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1 month ago | 
phys.org | Cassidy Delamarter
Preparing students for a world driven by artificial intelligence starts long before college. The University of South Florida is collaborating with Pre-K-12 educators to integrate AI into classrooms in Tampa Bay and across the nation, ensuring that future generations develop essential skills early on.
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Dec 16, 2024 | 
scitechdaily.com | Cassidy Delamarter
Recent research connects the Western diet to higher risks of colorectal cancer via chronic inflammation, proposing a shift to natural, anti-inflammatory foods for better health outcomes. Ultra-processed foods may be driving colorectal cancer, according to a new study.
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Dec 10, 2024 | 
usf.edu | Cassidy Delamarter
By: Cassidy Delamarter, University Communications and Marketing Chronic inflammation, fueled by poor dietary choices, plays a vital role in the growth and progression of colorectal cancer With cutting-edge technology, this study reveals how ultra-processed foods and inflammatory seed oils used in packaged food products may contribute to chronic inflammation.
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Dec 3, 2024 | 
usf.edu | Paul Guzzo |Cassidy Delamarter
By Paul Guzzo and Cassidy Delamarter, University Communications and Marketing With hurricane season officially over, the University of South Florida hosted leaders from across Tampa Bay for a series of panel discussions about how the area responded to Debby, Helene and Milton and how they could be better prepared in the coming years. “It's a bit surreal to even be saying three hurricanes,” said Wren Kral, executive director of the Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council.
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Nov 26, 2024 | 
scitechdaily.com | Cassidy Delamarter
Massive accumulations of gypsum and other sulfates in the La Corona lava tube system in Lanzarote, Spain. Credit: Bogdan OnacLava tubes on Earth have been studied for signs of ancient microbial life, providing a model for searching for life in similar structures on Mars. A comprehensive study of lava tubes—caves formed by cooling lava after volcanic eruptions—has shed light on how Earth’s ancient environments could aid the search for life on Mars.
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Nov 24, 2024 | 
xpresschronicle.com | Cassidy Delamarter
Hallucinogens were found in an ancient Egyptian mug, confirming their use in fertility rituals linked to the god Bes. A professor from the University of South Florida has discovered the first physical evidence of hallucinogens in an Egyptian mug, validating written records and centuries-old myths of ancient Egyptian rituals and practices. Davide Tanasi conducted advanced […]Source link Tags: 2000YearOld Ancient Egyptian Mug Potion Psychedelic
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Nov 24, 2024 | 
scitechdaily.com | Cassidy Delamarter
Close-up image of a 3D replica of the Egyptian Bes mug used in the study. Credit: Cassidy DelamarterHallucinogens were found in an ancient Egyptian mug, confirming their use in fertility rituals linked to the god Bes. A professor from the University of South Florida has discovered the first physical evidence of hallucinogens in an Egyptian mug, validating written records and centuries-old myths of ancient Egyptian rituals and practices.
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Nov 14, 2024 | 
usf.edu | Cassidy Delamarter
By: Cassidy Delamarter, University Communications and Marketing A University of South Florida professor found the first-ever physical evidence of hallucinogens in an Egyptian mug, validating written records and centuries-old myths of ancient Egyptian rituals and practices. Through advanced chemical analyses, Davide Tanasi examined one of the world’s few remaining Egyptian Bes mugs.
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Nov 14, 2024 | 
usf.edu | Cassidy Delamarter
By: Cassidy Delamarter, University Communications and Marketing Through the intricate study of lava tubes, which are caves formed following volcanic eruptions when lava cools down, an international team of researchers has uncovered clues about Earth’s ancient environments that could be significant in the search for life on Mars. Bogdan P.
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Nov 4, 2024 | 
usf.edu | Cassidy Delamarter
By: Cassidy Delamarter, University Communications and Marketing The University of South Florida has been selected as a partner in the newly funded $15 million National Science Foundation Southeast I-Corps Hub, an initiative that will advance innovation and entrepreneurship across the southeast. As part of the eight-university hub led by Georgia Tech, USF will receive $1.6 million to support its groundbreaking efforts.
