Skip to main content

Search

Search

Main navigation

Home
What we Do Contact Directory Leadership Highlights & Rankings RII, Meet Yourself!
Research Support Home Announcements Research Development Administration Compliance Services Facility Security Officer Information Frequently Asked Questions Postdoctoral Affairs
Student Experiences Research and Funding Opportunities Office of Undergraduate Research Undergraduate Research Opportunities
Applied Research Building (ARB) Centers & Institutes Core Facilities Grand Challenges Research Building (GCRB) Mission Integration Lab Museums Native Peoples Technical Assistance Office RII Business Center Telescopes, Facilities, and Missions
Innovation and Engagement Corporate Engagement Services Find a Researcher National Security Program Tech Launch Arizona Center for Innovation Tech Parks Arizona
Addressing Climate Change Big Idea Challenge Community Impact Cultural Heritage Distinguished Lecture Series Future of Food Production In a Drying Climate Native American Advancement, Initiatives, and Research Research and U of A's Land Grant Mission Researchers on the Rise Societal Impact Technology and Research Initiative Fund (TRIF) Women of Impact
News Events Communications & Marketing Magazines Newsletter

Home
News Tags
Community Engagement

Community Engagement

A promotional graphic for the 2025 College of Science Lecture Series titled 'Can We Talk? The Science of Communication.' The text is in bold, blue and white lettering against a black background, surrounded by various blue speech bubbles, animals, satellites, microphones, and other symbols representing communication.

College of Science Lecture Series to explore the science of communication

This image shows an aerial view of a large agricultural field with rows of green crops stretching into the distance. A group of farmworkers is actively harvesting the produce, placing it onto a mobile conveyor system attached to a covered trailer. The landscape is flat, with mountains visible in the background, and several vehicles parked along a distant road under a clear blue sky.

Yuma agriculture generates $4.4B in state economic activity, U of A study finds

A young girl with long brown hair and a pink mermaid shirt gazes at an interactive screen in a science exhibit. The screen displays a man speaking against a blue molecular-patterned background. The exhibit is illuminated with vibrant purple and blue lighting.

See yourself as a scientist at Flandrau's newest exhibit

A group of four individuals stands in front of a large poster titled "What Drives Employment Success?" The poster includes charts and bullet points about education, income, and job stress. The group smiles at the camera, wearing business casual attire, with a green and gray wall in the background.

Bridging the divide: How U of A students are shaping Tucson's anti-poverty solutions

Bear Down and Vote

U of A earns recognition for student voting engagement

François Lanoë sitting in an archaeological excavation site holding a jawbone

How did humans and dogs become friends? Connections in the Americas began 12,000 years ago

This image depicts a hillside with a large white letter "A" painted on it, surrounded by a winding road with several cars parked along the way. In the background, there is a vast cityscape extending into rolling desert mountains, under a partly cloudy sky.

U of A center blends training and tradition to support health care providers in Native American communities

students standing and watching a presentation in an engineering lab

Math tutoring program prepares Native American students for STEM careers

A man stands smiling in front of a large, colorful mural that depicts a historical and cultural scene with various figures, buildings, animals, and landscapes, likely representing a community or region's heritage. The artwork includes people in traditional and historical attire, with a Mexican flag visible on one of the buildings.

U of A faculty, students develop exhibit to celebrate Santa Cruz County

Wilbur Wildcat celebrates with members of the Pride of Arizona marching band during Homecoming 2022

Desert Bound: Wildcats to return to U of A for Homecoming

Pagination

Page 1
Next page

Subscribe to Community Engagement

Information For

Students
Researchers
RII Communicators
Donors
Corporations & Businesses

Topics

Highlights & Rankings
Centers & Institutes
Core Facilities
About the University
Purpose, Mission & Values

Connect

Facebook
X, formerly Twitter
Instagram
LinkedIn
YouTube

We respectfully acknowledge the University of Arizona is on the land and territories of Indigenous peoples. Today, Arizona is home to 22 federally recognized tribes, with Tucson being home to the O’odham and the Yaqui. The University strives to build sustainable relationships with sovereign Native Nations and Indigenous communities through education offerings, partnerships, and community service.

University Information Security and Privacy

© 2025 The Arizona Board of Regents on behalf of The University of Arizona.