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The Florida State University Student Disability Resource Center brings a week of programming aimed at promoting disability inclusion during the “ALL Access” Disability Awareness Week.

Florida State University researchers have uncovered a new geophysical phenomenon they call “stormquakes,” where a hurricane or other strong storm can spark seismic events in the ocean as strong as a 3.5 magnitude earthquake.

Florida State University’s College of Education has launched Project ElevatED, a new initiative aimed at recognizing education professionals around the state for the difference they make in the lives of students.

Racial disparities at every level of the criminal justice system in America are well documented. Now, Florida State University criminologists reveal it also exists at the initial level of arrest, even when the crime is committed by a diverse pair of co-offenders.

Florida State University marks the Master Craftsman Studio’s 20-year anniversary with a celebration at the Heritage Museum in Dodd Hall, a location adorned with 40 stained glass windows created by the workshop

One of Florida State University’s “Student Stars,” Ellen Cecil-Lemkin, is on a mission to make sure current and future generations of students have a better chance of succeeding in college because of her own journey navigating higher education with a disability.

An accomplished chemist who has helped steer the direction of chemical and biological research at the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory is being honored as Florida State University’s 2019-2020 Robert O. Lawton Distinguished Professor. Timothy Cross is a professor of chemistry and biochemistry. Being named a Lawton professor is the highest honor given by FSU […]

Family, friends and former colleagues of the late Professor Sir Harold Kroto honored the Nobel Laureate’s memory by dedicating the auditorium of the FSU Chemical Sciences Laboratory in his honor.

Rising ocean temperatures have long been linked to negative impacts for marine life, but a Florida State University team has found that the long-term outlook for many marine species is much more complex — and possibly bleaker — than scientists previously believed.