Page 26 - Florida Tech News Today

Palm Bay Academy Middle School is excited to announce a groundbreaking partnership with the Florida Institute of Technology (Florida Tech) under a prestigious National Science Foundation grant aimed at fostering a deep interest in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) education among middle school students, with a particular focus on the captivating realm of chemistry.

Former men's basketball player Sesan Russell will continue his playing career after he signed a professional contract with the Sparkassen Stars of the ProA league in Germany this week.

In this Scholar-Athlete Spotlight, we are featuring Florida Tech women's lacrosse player, Karly Liebendorfer.In this Scholar-Athlete Spotlight, we are featuring Florida Tech softball player, Alex Hendrian. This summer, the Aurora, Colo. native is gaining meaningful experience at an internship in her desired field. We caught up with Hendrian to learn more about the incredible opportunity.

The event won the Loyal E. Horton Award in the Residential Dining – Special Event category for innovative ideas and program implementation.

The magazine examined programs in information systems, including both computer information systems and management information systems.

Although there are no precise dates for when the Baby Boomer generation starts or ends, demographers and researchers typically use starting birth years ranging from the early-to-mid 1940s and ending birth years ranging from 1960 to 1964. By 2030 it is projected that 1 in 5 American adults will be 65 or older.

A young aviation professional and proud Florida Tech graduate has earned a prestigious certification that makes him unique in his native Panama.

Researchers are racing to figure out what killed hundreds of fish in the Indian River Lagoon.

In this Scholar-Athlete Spotlight, we are featuring Florida Tech men's rower, Justin Woodyard. This summer, the St. Petersburg, native is gaining meaningful experience at an internship in his desired field. We caught up with Woodyard to learn more about the incredible opportunity.

Inspired by the tiny, circular vessels in the trunks of palm trees that allow the iconic plants to bend but not snap in strong winds, an assistant professor of aerospace engineering is researching how to recreate Mother Nature’s handiwork in additive manufacturing.