Inspired by the impenetrability of the tech giant’s devices while participating in a hacking challenge, Paulina Acosta planned her future. Now, after her FIU journey, she is an Apple engineer.

Designs will be unveiled next week for a public gathering place around issues related to Cuba’s past, present and future.

Secretary Rubio, who taught at FIU for two decades, now holds the highest position by an FIU faculty, administrator, or ...

FIU landed at No. 27 for best overall online bachelor’s program among public universities in U.S. News & World Report's 2025 ...

FIU is leveraging its deep expertise and world-class research facilities to safeguard our coastal cities and beyond.

A dolphin was nestled in a deepwater hole hidden within the shallow waters of Shark Bay, Australia. Richard Conner, one of ...

A senior journalism major working for the student news bureau at FIU’s center in Washington, D.C., is covering the biggest ...

The U.S. spends trillions annually on health care yet performs poorly in key health indicators. What’s driving this ...

Some of those patients will experience refractory cancer – cancer that does not respond to initial treatment or becomes ...

Microgrid technology is uniquely capable of protecting the reliability of our energy supply in the wake of extreme weather ...

Last fall, FIU completed its latest strategic plan: Experience Impact 2030. The process necessitated that we evaluate ...

Warning signs of an unhealthy heart, though, can lurk — not so quietly — in its many complex sounds. This invention “listens” ...