All Posts by
BREATHE Associate Director, Dr. David Fuller has been named the University of Florida College of Public Health and Health Professions’ associate dean for research. He begins in his new role August 1.
Thursday, July 25, at 9 am, the NMPT and BREATHE Training Programs will host NeuroNines featuring BREATHE T32 postdoc Alexandra Diller (mentor: David Fuller) and BREATHE T32 doctoral student Branden Nguyen (mentor: Ashley Smuder). Join us live in Communicore C1-007 or via Zoom by registering at: http://bit.ly/3CccXzh.
BREATHE member, Dr. Shakeel Ahmed, recently published “Beyond breathing: Systematic review of global chronic obstructive pulmonary disease guidelines for pain management” in the journal Respiratory Medicine.
Thursday, July 18, at 9 am, the NMPT and BREATHE Training Programs hosted NeuroNines featuring doctoral student Elizabeth Evans (mentor: Charles Ellis) and BREATHE T32 doctoral student May Smith-Hublou (mentor: Karen Hegland).
Thursday, July 11, at 9 am, the NMPT and BREATHE Training Programs hosted NeuroNines featuring doctoral student Tinu Olarewaju (mentor: Emily Fox) and BREATHE T32 doctoral student Harrison Clarke (mentor: Ramon Sun).
BREATHE Steering Committee member, Dr. Elisa Gonzalez-Rothi, has been promoted to Associate Professor by the UF College of Public Health and Health Professions. Congratulations, Dr. Gonzalez-Rothi!…
BREATHE Steering Committee member, Dr. Erica Dale, received funding for her project Effects of acute cannabis smoke exposure on respiration after cervical spinal cord injury in rats, from the Consortium for Medical Marijuana Clinical Outcomes Research Grants Program. This funding will allow her lab to start a…
Thursday, June 27, at 9 am, the NMPT and BREATHE Training Programs hosted NeuroNines featuring BREATHE T32 PhD candidate Alyssa Mickle (mentor: Erica Dale) and doctoral student Jessica Cornman (mentor: Barbara Smith).
Thursday, June 20, at 9 am, the NMPT and BREATHE Training Programs hosted NeuroNines featuring doctoral students Brittney Poole (mentor: Sarah Judge & Andrew Judge) and Oluwafemi Adegbemigun (mentor: Dorian Rose).
Soaring birds — like osprey, eagles, falcons, even vultures — can stay aloft in the air seemingly forever, rarely flapping their wings. They glide along rising air currents in a way that has fascinated humans and scientists for centuries. Now, an international team of researchers led by University of Florida evolutionary…
