The start of the 2022-2023 academic year at the University of South Florida brings
Bulls new dining and educational opportunities to explore and major changes to all
three campuses thanks to a historic legislative session. This includes more than $70 million for the maintenance and repair of existing USF
facilities. Check out the list below to find out what’s new this year!
RESEARCHMATCH
USF is now a member of ResearchMatch, a National Institutes of Health program designed to help USF researchers connect
with potential study participants, other researchers and community collaborators.
ResearchMatch also makes it easy for volunteers to find the right clinical trial or
research study. Researchers can contact the USF Department of Research Integrity and
Compliance or the USF Health Office of Clinical Research for more information.
ACADEMICS
GRADUATE CERTIFICATES
- Artificial Intelligence
- Big Data and Learning Analytics
- Child Advocacy Studies
- Creativity and Innovation
- Data Analytics
- Game Design for Learning
- Online Teaching and Learning
- Pathway to Computing
- Semiconductor Technology and Manufacturing
MAJORS
- Data Intelligence
- Cybersecurity
- Information Assurance and Cybersecurity Management
- Rehabilitation Counseling and Disability Sciences
- Urban Educational Leadership
Visit the Office of Graduate Studies Academics Division for more information about new majors and graduate certificates.
PUBLIC HEALTH UNDERGRADUATE-TO-GRADUATE PATHWAY PROGRAM
The USF Health College of Public Health introduces a new undergraduate-to-graduate
pathway program, Maternal and Child Health Scholar for Social Justice. Originally known as the Maternal and Child Health Pipeline Training Program or MCH
Train-A-Bull, the newly redesigned program aims to ensure a competent and diverse
workforce passionate about improving health and reducing health disparities. The program
provides students with a foundation in anti-racism and social justice through an exploration
of systemic racism as a precursor to the social determinants of health disparities
and outcomes.
The Muma College of Business is in the process of adapting its School of Hospitality and Tourism Management to create a talent pipeline and keep pace with pandemic-era trends that have changed
the industry. The major was originally only offered in-person or hybrid from the Sarasota-Manatee
campus, but it expands this fall to offer in-person classes at the Tampa and St. Petersburg
campuses. Hospitality students can expect new or modified courses in the future after
a strategic review of the school’s curriculum took place over the summer to ensure
that they reflect industry demands.
