Helping Clients Navigate Increasing Complexity: Aon and Willis Towers Watson
The post Helping Clients Navigate Increasing Complexity: Aon and Willis Towers Watson appeared first on The One Brief.
The post Helping Clients Navigate Increasing Complexity: Aon and Willis Towers Watson appeared first on The One Brief.
UCF Professor Stephen Fiore has been awarded a National Science Foundation grant to study how faculty from many disciplines work together in an effort to better prepare future researchers for the teamwork needed to solve some of the world’s most complicated challenges.
The post Q&A | Professional Sports In A Pandemic appeared first on The One Brief.
The post Q&A | Professional Sports In A Pandemic appeared first on The One Brief.
UCF History Professor Luis Martínez-Fernández marks his debut as a nationally syndicated columnist this week, only one of a handful of self-identified Latinos who have their syndicated work published in mainstream media outlets. There are about a dozen or so, if you include alternative press.
A University of Central Florida researcher is co-author of a new paper that may help answer why some animals have a magnetic “sixth” sense, such as sea turtles’ ability to return to the beach where they were born.
Searching for the right graduate school is going to look a little different this year. The coronavirus pandemic has put a halt to one-on-one visits at many universities and colleges around the country, making it difficult for students to learn more about an institution and specific programs of interest.
To increase awareness of the importance of simulation in healthcare, UCF College of Nursing is joining the Society for Simulation in Healthcare and an international community of simulation centers for the fourth annual Healthcare Simulation Week.
Florida Space Institute Planetary Scientist Estela Fernández-Valenzuela has been awarded a $315,700 NASA grant to use modern day technology to analyze one of the oldest and least understood objects of our solar system.
Florida Space Institute Planetary Scientist Estela Fernández-Valenzuela has been awarded a $315,700 NASA grant to use modern day technology to analyze one of the oldest and least understood objects of our solar system.