UCF researchers have developed a liquid biopsy approach to help monitor the effectiveness of cancer diagnosis.As breast cancer awareness month is in October, researchers at UCF's College of Medicine are embarking on innovative cancer research to diagnose and treat the diseases.
Six years ago, Dr. Annette Khaled, UCF College of Medicine professor and head of the school’s Cancer Research Division said she realized that a lot of the studies that develop cancer therapies and eventually test...

UCF announced the introduction of new academic programs such as environmental science, sustainability and leadership this year to prepare students to meet the demands of the current fast-paced workforce.The university’s environmentally-minded programs foster future leaders who can effectively tackle challenges like climate change and sustainability. By integrating practical skills with critical knowledge within their field of study, students are better prepared to contribute to their careers and...

Under a vibrant sky filled with the spirit of unity and celebration, Apopka came alive on Saturday, September 28th, as residents gathered at Kit Land Nelson Park to honor the rich tapestry of Hispanic heritage. This spirited event transformed the park into a colorful mosaic of music, dance, and delicious food, showcasing the diverse cultures that enrich the community.
In honor of the accomplishments of the Hispanic community throughout history, Apopka residents gathered to celebrate National Hi...

The donors from UCF Honors Congress took laps around Memory Circle on Friday to raise money for cancer research and the development of new treatments, combining exercise with a good deed.According to the National Cancer Institute website, it estimates that 2 million new cases of cancer will be diagnosed in the United States and that 600 thousand people will die from the disease, which will make it one of the leading causes of death worldwide.
Honors Congress, a school organization under...

Apopka residents pushed back on Wednesday, August 21st, exercising their First Amendment rights by protesting their discontent with Mayor Bryan Nelson’s decision to move public comments to the end of the August 7th City Council meeting and turn off the live feed so they could not be heard.
Because of this, Megan Garcia took action.
Garcia, an Apopka resident who often speaks during public comments, organized the protest to pressure Nelson to reverse his decision.
“There was no remorse," said Gar...