New Florida Tech Research is Investigating Gamma Ray Flashes
A new paper published in Nature Scientific Reports details the university’s lightning research on the rays and pulses that emit from the bolts.
Browsing: Research
New Florida Tech Research Analyzing River Flood Impact
A university researcher is studying changes in flood hazards and the mechanisms critical for predicting future changes for better adaptation strategies.
Going In the Clouds for Modeling Research
Full of ammonia, ammonium hydrosulfide and water, Jupiter’s unique clouds are being analyzed for new modeling research by a team at Florida Tech.
Florida Tech’s Virtual Science Bus Providing Educational Modules
Through its social media pages, Florida Tech’s Indian River Lagoon Outreach team is creating marine science and ocean engineering-related education pieces.
Florida Tech Student Uses Machine Learning to Bring Clarity to COVID-19 Situation
A Florida Tech student has confirmed several key factors associated with COVID-19 after using machine learning to analyze data associated with the virus.
New Research May Find Key Link In Human Evolution
When it comes to understanding human brain-to-body ratio, evolution is a mystery. However, new Florida Tech research may provide insight on our species.
COVID-19-Related Research Proposal May Be Next Step in Voice-Only Systems
Spurred by the COVID-19 pandemic, a Florida Tech researcher is seeking funding for voice-only systems research that could lead to future use in robots.
How Do I Explain This Pandemic to My Child? (Part Two)
In part two of this series, Florida Tech assistant professor of child psychology Felipa Chavez offers guidance on explaining the COVID-19 pandemic to kids.
How Do I Explain This Pandemic to My Child? (Part One)
Florida Tech assistant professor of child psychology Felipa Chavez offers guidance on explaining the COVID-19 pandemic to children in a two-part series.
Harmful Algal Blooms Causing Dolphins to Chuff
New Florida Tech research discovered an explosive type of exhalation was significantly greater in bottlenose dolphins observed during harmful algal blooms.