A group of Florida State University student-entrepreneurs make their business idea a reality. Wordio is an application for mobile devices capable of turning any online text into voice, and it goes live in just a few short weeks. (Dec 7, 2011)
It's not business as usual, but 'business better than ever,' for Florida State's law school, says its nationally recognized dean
The Center for Oceanic-Atmospheric Studies at Florida State University will aid South Korea in their efforts to develop a new state-of-the-art weather prediction model for the nation. A representative from South Korea and FSU Vice President for Research Kirby Kemper recently signed an historic memorandum to establish the partnership.
Karlanna Lewis double majored in Creative Writing and Russian. She is a dancer, poet, illustrator, and linguist. She is also a 2012 Rhodes Finalist.
The students of FSU and members of the community come together to enjoy FSU's annual Homecoming Parade.
Florida State University marks the official opening of the Marvin A. Mitchell Sr. Behavioral Laboratory. The facility was established with a $50,000 gift from businessman Andy Mitchell and his wife, Kathy Ireland Mitchell, who are both 1974 graduates of the College of Business.
Florida State University students recognized and honored as recipients of the Johnson Scholarship. The scholarship provides financial assistance for qualified applicants with disabilities.
Florida State University marks the official opening of the FSU Veterans Center with Saturday’s ribbon cutting. The Pearl Tyner House will serve as the center’s temporary location.
Florida State University marks Veterans Day with a screening of the acclaimed new documentary film “Hell and Back Again.” The film’s subjects, U.S. Marine Sgt. Nathan Harris and his wife, Ashley, joined the filmmakers in visiting campus to support FSU’s student veteran initiatives. Vanessa Nguyen reports. (Nov. 11, 2011)
Florida State University faculty, post-doctoral and Ph.D. students step out of the lab and into FSU's Turnbull Conference Center for a special, one-day symposium on the Business of Life Sciences. Panelist and former FSU faculty member Hal van Wart, now President and CEO of Metabolex, Inc., says scientists these days must think like entrepreneurs to make the biggest impact on society.