Toward safer touchscreens:
Researchers hope study findings
w
ill reduce toxicity risks

Silver nanowires

Dr. Devrah Arndt and Chris Vulpe hold up jars containing thin and thick silver nanowires, suspended in aqueous material. (Photo by Jesse Jones)

July-August 2019

Stock photo of cat

We’ve been trapping and sterilizing stray cats for decades. Does it work?

A new study suggests that over time, trap-neuter-return programs that reach 75 percent of free-roaming cat populations reduce numbers and save lives.

Dr. Rowan Milner

Milner receives UF Research Foundation Professorship

Dr. Rowan Milner has received a 2019 UF Research Foundation Professorship to further his work in clinical and translational research.

Spay-Neuter at MDAS

Student clerkship at Miami-Dade shelter deemed highly successful

Miami-Dade County recently extended an agreement that allows UF veterinary students unique training at the area animal shelter.

Dr. David Pascual

Researcher elected to national leadership group

Dr. David Pascual is now a member of the American Academy of Microbiology.

Dr. Alvarez, Gator Vet Camp

Gator Vet Camp offers veterinary medical career insights to diverse group

High-school students interested in veterinary medicine obtain unique insights through week-long program.

Drs. Devrah Arndt and Chris Vulpe hold up bottles containing silver nanowires in aqueous media.

Researchers: Thin, silver nanowires may hold key to flexible and safe touchscreens

UF researchers, part of a group of scientists studying risk associated with next-generation computer technology, reported findings that may lead to safer touchscreens.