Eduardo Robleto (Life Sciences) has been awarded a three-year grant for $428,000 from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to study mechanisms of evolution in stressed bacteria. His research team includes international scientists and seeks to understand how microbes, including bacterial pathogens, adapt to inhospitable environments or become resistant to antibiotics. As a LatinX professor, his efforts to promote inclusion and model our different, daring, and diverse institution include mentoring several intersectional students, working to promote student research for undergraduates as well as graduate students, researching knowledge creation in an equity-driven environment, and furthering the School of Life Sciences by procuring more than $3.2 million since 2006 from the NIH and the National Science Foundation to fund research uncovering new mechanisms of evolution.
People in the News
People
| June 16, 2025
Marie Arroyo on Why ºÚÁÏÍø is Her Perfect ‘Port of Call’
This two-time Classified Employee of the Year award winner keeps the dean's office at Lee Business School in shipshape.

People
| June 11, 2025
From Butler to Brand Builder to Cybersecurity Expert: David Shultis
Why the entrepreneur and two-time graduate is bringing his expertise back to ºÚÁÏÍø's cybersecurity classes.

People
| June 9, 2025
Turning Chaos Into Calm: Mariahsen Bautista
The 2024 Classified Employee Rookie of the Year is the organizational powerhouse who keeps Engineering's advising center on task.