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The Division of Research supports and promotes FAU research and scholarly activities. This site is not a public forum. This is not a place to report a crime.
05/05/2026
Research Takes Center Stage 🔬
More than 200 researchers recently gathered at the FAU Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute for the annual Research Renewal event aimed at showcasing the variety of research and potential collaboration opportunities across the university.
With the Indian River Lagoon as a backdrop, 22 speakers represented 10 colleges and four research institutes, alongside opening remarks from university leadership. In addition, more than 20 student researchers showcased their work in poster sessions.
Florida Atlantic University
View more photos of the Research Renewal event at https://bit.ly/49d8f5c
A rare glimpse inside a sea turtle egg reveals more than beauty — it’s helping solve a critical conservation challenge 🐢✨
Doctoral student, Gabby Carvajal, captured a striking image of a late-stage embryo, earning second place in the Seventh Annual Art of Science contest. But beyond the artistry, her work is driving a breakthrough: finding a fast, humane way to determine a hatchling’s s*x.
Why it matters: Rising temperatures are producing overwhelmingly female populations — putting the future of sea turtles at risk. Carvajal’s research is helping give them a fighting chance.
with mentor Jeanette Wyneken, Ph.D.
Catch a glimpse into the hidden world of octopuses! 🐙✨
From discovering "parachute" behaviors on night dives to analyzing over 4,000 arm movements, Dr. Chelsea Bennice is uncovering the secrets of how these intelligent creatures interact with our oceans. Her work highlights octopuses as vital ambassadors for marine conservation and the health of our reefs.
See it in person: Explore her research and other stunning research photography at the Ritter Art Gallery on Boca Raton campus now through April 20.
Photography by Chelsea Bennice and Roger Hanlon.
02/13/2026
Hussam Alshareef, Ph.D., a postdoctoral fellow in the Stiles-Nicholson Brain Institute, received "Top Postdoc" in the 7th annual Art of Science Contest. His winning photo titled, "Survival," captures the movement of microscopic worms as they respond to stimulated starvation.
Barely visible to the human eye, these transparent worms are widely used in biological research because they share many genetic pathways with humans and allow scientists to closely observe behavior and biological change in real time.
Visit this year's winners photographs on display at the Ritter Gallery at 4 p.m., March 31.
Register Today: https://bit.ly/3M8gZ4e
‘Survival’ Earns Honor ‘Survival’ Earns Honor
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