biomedical and chemical engineering and sciences

Professor Wins NIH Grant to Further Brain Mapping Research

Nasri Nesnas’ research is studying the use of light to activate specific brain circuits, potentially leading to brain disease treatments.

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Panthers in the Headlines: August 2020

With lofty goals, impressive feats and groundbreaking research, Florida Tech is frequently in the news. Check out five featured headlines from August 2020.

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Burrell College Announces New Partnership with Florida Tech, Steward Health Care

Participating students will live in off-campus housing near Florida Tech and have access to the same services that full-time Florida Tech students receive.

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Florida Tech Researchers Find Megadroughts Fueled Cloud Forest Activity

The research also finds that water quality improved after land returned to natural state, indicating some damaging ecosystem impacts are reversible.

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New Research Finds Ocean Warming Forces Reefs Into Cool-Water Refuges

There will be shifts in where coral reefs grow best, but rising global temperatures means cooler areas will be no more than a temporary refuge for corals.

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Community Foundation for Brevard to Fund Florida Tech Medical Research

Faculty members Kunal Mitra and Chris Bashur will use the funds to further study Alzheimer's disease screening and therapy for dementia, respectively.

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Florida Tech’s Daly-Engel Stars in New Shark Documentary

Toby Daly-Engel is featured in “Shark Family Tree,” which explores her work using genetics to better understand great white sharks.

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Humans, Not Climate Change, Had Larger Impact on Segment of Amazon Forest

"We have identified that this portion of global climate change can be addressed through policy and education,” said Florida Tech's Mark Bush.

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Community Foundation for Brevard Funds Florida Tech Medical Research

Florida Tech researchers received nearly $80,000 under the Medical Research Grant to Find Cause and/or Cure for Alzheimer’s, Cancer, and Other Pervasive Diseases initiative.

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Prehistoric Changes in Vegetation Suggest Danger from Global Warming

The current warming from climate change may drive an equally dramatic change in vegetation within the next 100 to 150 years unless greenhouse-gas emissions are reduced.

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