Miami-Dade residents will now have a tool to inform them of the threat of a storm surge. All by the click of a button, residents can visit the countyÌÄå¢Ì¢Û_åÂÌ¢Û_å¢s website and receive information regarding how hurricanes will impact their location. Read...
Miami-Dade countyÌÄå¢Ì¢Û_åÂÌ¢Û_å¢s 800 sq. miles prone to evacuation, will no longer have to fear. Thanks to FIUÌÄå¢Ì¢Û_åÂÌ¢Û_å¢s simulator, residentÌÄå¢Ì¢Û_åÂÌ¢Û_å¢s will have the option to look for themselves the dangers of the hurricane on the...
The Storm Surge Simulator uses real-time data feeds to help south Florida residents identify public alerts and active shelters. It is a simple way for residents to compare severe storm surges with objects they can relate to. Read more...
The Storm Surge Simulatorn a simple hurricane severity ranking system. Created by FIU students with the help of the county, this simulator will be helping over half a million residents with evacuation precautions and decisions. Read more...
Residents of South Florida can now visit a website to educate them on the true threats they are vulnerable in case of a hurricane. FIU and the Miami-Dade county are helping run the hurricane season much smoother. Read more...
Florida Keys donÌÄå¢Ì¢Û_åÂÌ¢Û_å¢t have to suffer from unnecessary evacuations any longer. FIUÌÄå¢Ì¢Û_åÂÌ¢Û_å¢s advancement in technology is helping save time and costs. Allowing the Keys to be better prepared for actual hurricane alerts that require their...
Gracias a FIU y el condado de Miami-Dade, residents aqui en el sur de la Flordia van a tener acceso a una erramienta por internet, que les dira la magnitude de inundaciones en sus areas. Haciendolo facil y amigable para el publico obtener informacion. Read more...
Associate Professor Geoffrey Smith, passionate about computer security gives talk on ÌÄå¢Ì¢Û_åÂÌÉÛÏMin-Entropy as a Resource.ÌÄå¢Ì¢Û_åÂÌâå Participating with different researchers from all over the world. Read more...
FIU's Discovery Lab and U.S. navy reserves join by bringing to life robots that will patrol the cities. Being remote controlled by veterans, and changing the way they recover. Read more...
First runners-up were FIU AppDojo students Daniela Cadena(business and Jose Miguel Infante(Computing and Information Sciences) were among sixty participants at the event. It is inspiring to witness firsthand the engagement of our local tech community in what I see as...
