News & Events OneFlorida+ Clinical Research Network

Learn about some of our innovative efforts and accomplishments.

Promising Research on Cancer Treatment Will…

Category: News

An observational study conducted by researchers at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center and the University of Florida (UF), the lead…

In lab with masks

Study finds COVID-19 mRNA vaccine sparks immune…

Category: Cancer Control and Prevention Studies

Patients with advanced lung or skin cancer who received a COVID-19 mRNA vaccine within 100 days of starting immunotherapy drugs lived significantly…

Person in white coat holds Syringe

National Academies report cites OneFlorida+ role…

Category: Cancer Control and Prevention Studies

Elizabeth Shenkman, Ph.D. Following a public workshop in July 2024, a report from the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine…

Report from National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine.

INFOGRAPHIC

Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute®

Because we work closely with the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute® (PCORI®), we celebrate a decade of research powered by PCORnet®, which has trailblazed new models for patient engagement across the clinical research ecosystem. Select the button to visit the PCORnet® Timeline.

NEWS

UF Health joins national effort to improve patient outcomes

UF Health serves as the OneFlorida+ Coordinating Center, providing a unique opportunity to transfer learnings throughout Florida and beyond.

Supercomputer

HiPerGator consistently ranks fastest in higher ed

The University of Florida’s supercomputer, HiPerGator, remains the fastest in higher education in the United States for high-performance computing, according to industry-standard benchmarks.

Brain Health

Using artificial intelligence and patient medical records to predict Alzheimer’s disease

Using data in electronic health records, University of Florida researchers have designed an artificial intelligence system that can predict which patients will develop Alzheimer’s disease up to five years before receiving a diagnosis.

Illustration of scientist peering into a person's brain