"That’s what makes quantum checkpointing so exciting, the problem stretches from quantum theory to hardware limitations and finding a solution will impact science and society,” says Bhimani.

Find her research profile at expertnet.org.
FIU researchers are working to make quantum computing more reliable by developing ways to save progress and resume work after interruptions. Led by Janki Bhimani, the team is exploring solutions that could help advance research in areas like drug discovery and climate modeling.

Read more: bit.ly/4A2UlOd
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“We’ll combine hypothesis-driven behavioral experiments, recordings of brain activity, and targeted manipulation of specific brain circuits to examine how stimulus temperature changes the way the brain responds to salt,” says Vincis.

Find his profile at expertnet.org.
Roberto Vincis, an associate professor in @fsubio and @FSUNeuroscience, has received new funding from @NIH to research temperature's impact on salt taste processing!

The grant will allow Vincis to understand how multiple sensory systems interact to influence unhealthy eating identify biological targets for treating health issues such as heart disease and high blood pressure.

To learn more, visit: fla.st/9XSH2AH3.

@FloridaState @FSUResearch @FSU_Health
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“In the future, these models could support real-time decision-making and be adapted to address other mosquito-borne diseases such as West Nile virus, Zika virus and chikungunya,” says Benjamin Jacob.

Find Jacob's research profile at expertnet.org.
How can artificial intelligence help fight dengue?

#USF researchers are using geographic AI to help predict potential mosquito breeding hotspots, while students and public health partners are bringing prevention efforts directly into Tampa Bay neighborhoods.

🔗 Discover how into community action: usouthflorida.com/4e9GUDH
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The study is funded primarily by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, and has 5,000 participants enrolled across all research sites.

Find research profiles for UM's Maria Alcaide, Deborah Jones Weiss, and Claudia Martinez at expertnet.org.
Advances in HIV treatment have helped people live longer, bringing new questions about how to help them stay healthy as they age. Miller School researchers Drs. Maria Alcaide, Deborah Jones Weiss and Claudia Martinez are studying those questions as part of a long-running national th of people living with HIV over time.

With the research renewed for another six years, the Miami team is continuing to examine how HIV affects cardiovascular, mental, oral and other aspects of health, with the goal of identifying risks earlier and improving care throughout patients’ lives.

Learn more about the research: loom.ly/20jVfFA
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“Category learning has been studied largely as a process in which the brain decides what something is and then directs the body how to respond,” says Luke Rosedahl. “Our findings suggest movement can also shape learning itself."

His profile is at expertnet.org.
#FAU Engineering Study Reveals How Movement Boosts Complex Learning #FAUNews @fauengineering @FauBrain fau.edu/newsdesk/artic…
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“These nonconventional building shapes reduce the damage from worst-case severe weather scenarios. It’s another tool for engineers and designers to protect against wind damage,” says Pedro Fernández-Cabán. Find his research profile at expertnet.org.
What if buildings could “ride the wave” against damaging winds? @FAMUFSUCOE researchers are testing wave-shaped walls and roofs that reduced peak wind pressures on buildings by as much as 60%.
news.fsu.edu/news/science-t…
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Florida ExpertNet welcomed 80 researchers from @FIU, @UF, @UCF, and @FloridaState to its expert profile system in October.

Find their profiles and thousands of others at expertnet.org. #florida #universities #research
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“There aren’t that many substance use disorder treatments, and the ones available only work for a subset of people,” says Cali Calarco. “New pathway targets may provide more effective treatments with fewer side effects.”

Find her research profile at expertnet.org.
How do tiny molecules in the cells of the brain affect our decisions every day? 🔬

UCF researcher Dr. Cali Calarco’s lab is examining how neurons — nerve cells in the brain — and their molecules change when exposed to nicotine and other drugs. The goal is to understand how the brain eventually influence behavioral decisions, including those associated with addiction.

While her research is focused on nicotine, Calarco says her findings could have implications for other substances and even social media addiction.

Learn more about Dr. Calarco and her research at med.ucf.edu/news/ucf-resea….
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“When you can turn sunlight into power and then use that same panel to produce light, you’re potentially reducing a dependency on batteries, on generators and on resupply,” says Daniela Radu.

Find Radu's research profile at expertnet.org.
What if a soldier’s uniform could help power their gear? ☀️FIU engineers developed a razor-thin solar device that harvests sunlight and emits light. Meet SOLED.
news.fiu.edu/2026/fiu-engin…
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"The protein reduces oxidative stress, protects cells from damage and functions almost like a sunscreen for your cells," says researcher Aurelie Joly.

Find Joly's profile at expertnet.org. #dementia #veterinarycare @FloridaHighTech @NSF
Could gene therapy offer new hope for dogs with dementia?

USF Health researchers are exploring a potential treatment to protect brain cells and slow cognitive decline in aging dogs. The research could also offer insights into Alzheimer’s disease in humans.

Read more: usf.edu/health/news/20…
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“As reefs around the world face more frequent and intense marine heat events, understanding which corals can tolerate that stress – and why – will be critical for protecting and restoring reefs," says Joshua Voss.

Find his research profile at expertnet.org.
#FAU Study Finds Hawaiian Corals Respond Differently to Ocean Heat #FAUNews @HarborBranch @ECOSatFAU bit.ly/4yP3Q3i
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“A chronic disease diagnosis often comes with advice about what people should eat but knowing what to eat and being able to afford and sustain those changes are two different things,” says Di Fang.

Find Fang's research profile at expertnet.org.
Does a chronic disease diagnosis change what families buy at the grocery store? #FoodIsMedicine

@UF_IFAS_FRED research is examining how diagnoses like diabetes and heart disease affect food purchasing decisions, and how food costs influence healthier choices. Learn more about tudy 🔗 bit.ly/4iH7Zkz

#KnowYourFlorida #FloridaNews
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"This designation recognizes UWF’s ability to connect research and industry needs in ways that strengthen the regional economy” and help power Gulf Coast shipbuilding, says Nicole Gislason of the UWF Haas Center.

Find Gislason's profile at expertnet.org.
Via @oceannews: University of West Florida Named a Center of Excellence for Maritime Workforce Training

Read more: bit.ly/3SKKuwu
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“What happens in one area can affect neighboring areas because they share power lines, weather patterns and energy markets. By continuously analyzing these pieces, we can predict energy needs more accurately,” adds Tuy Nguyen.

Find his profile at expertnet.org.
"Our research looks at smart systems as a dynamic puzzle: every factor, from different energy sources, to shifting demands in cities and changing prices and how they fit together."

Read more about how @FAMUFSUCOE researchers are solving the puzzle of energy forecasting to make electric grids more reliable and efficient. 🧩⚡️📊 #FSUResearch

news.fsu.edu/news/universit…
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The team found evidence of altermagnets, which can generate and detect spin currents without producing stray magnetic fields that can interfere with electronic components, says Madhab Neupane.

Find Neupane's research profile at expertnet.org.
What if the future of ultra fast computers depends on more than the electrical charge of an electron?

Researchers at @UCFSciences are exploring a fundamental property of electrons: their spin. ucf.edu/news/ucf-resea…
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“Because gyrase poisons are very rare, we hope to discover new classes of them that can be developed into future antibiotics,” says Fenfei Leng.

Find his research profile at expertnet.org.
While developing the first high-throughput screening method to find compounds that can poison bacterial DNA gyrase, FIU researchers identified Pyr-AMC – a previously unrecognized compound that could provide a starting point for future antibiotics.
news.fiu.edu/2026/a-faster-…
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Saluting the 20+ experts that added a photo and basic presentation info to their profile in September in order to join the ExpertNet Speakers Bureau.

Members of the Speakers Bureau are now featured on our home page and a special new Speaker Spotlight!
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“A major goal is to ensure that the solutions are not only secure in theory, but also efficient and practical enough for real-world deployment,” says Rouzbeh Behnia.

Find his research profile at expertnet.org.

@FloridaHighTech @FLConsortium
USF researchers are leading the way in wireless security! With a $1.2M NSF grant, USF, Purdue & UT Dallas are developing quantum-resistant, AI-powered cellular networks. Learn how USF is building secure, next-gen connectivity: ow.ly/zCkU50ZL0ww #USFResearch
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“Building accurate representations of underwater environments … could enable the creation of digital twins, virtual models that mirror real-world underwater environments," says Shahriar Negahdaripour.

Find his research profile at expertnet.org.
Nearly three-quarters of Earth is covered by oceans, but much of what lies beneath remains unseen. #UMiami engineers are using sonar and AI to improve underwater exploration. bit.ly/4xip5cZ

@umiamiengineer
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“We know that riboflavin is a precursor for other cellular activities that are important to the metabolism of the bacteria. Essentially, we want to target this gene and see if we can starve the bacteria," says Mollie Jewett.

Find her profile at expertnet.org.
Can we halt Lyme disease from taking hold in our bodies without general antibiotics? 🧫

Through her 3️⃣rd consecutive @NIH grant renewal, @UCF College of Medicine professor Dr. Mollie Jewett aims to “starve” Borrelia burgdorferi, preventing the tick-borne bacteria from spreading e disease.

Because the bacteria must consume vitamin B2 to survive, Dr. Jewett & her lab are examining ways to disrupt its metabolism by targeting newly discovered genetic markers linked to consumption of vitamin B2, essentially "starving" B. burgdorferi as soon as it enters the human body via black-legged tick bite.

Learn more about this new research on our website ⤵️
med.ucf.edu/news/ucf-scien…
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