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The University of Arizona will take center stage Thursday at the Arizona Board of Regents meeting on campus in Tucson.

Astronomers have identified massive, dense star factories, unlike any found in the Milky Way, providing a rare glimpse into processes shaping galaxies in the very early universe.

University of Arizona Health Sciences researchers are harnessing artificial intelligence and wearable tech to forecast labor, detect stress and transform how we monitor our health.

Since its establishment by Congress in 1965, TRIO has helped more than six million Americans earn college degrees. TRIO programs are currently serving close to 900,000 middle school to college-going students across the country. At the U of A, five TRIO programs currently support 491 students.

The Water Resources Research Center's annual conference focused on ways nations, states, tribes and others work together when water crosses borders.

A new partnership between the College of Veterinary Medicine and the Bureau of Land Management gives students hands-on experience with wild horses and burros.

The U of A is ranked No. 102 overall, No. 49 among U.S. institutions and No. 26 among public colleges and universities in the 2025 Center for World University Rankings.

In May, over 100 international delegates visited the University of Arizona to see firsthand why the region is becoming a top destination for healthcare innovation. From cutting-edge research and talent to booming biotech and medical manufacturing, U of A is at the center of it all. Hear from industry leaders, startups, and university experts about the partnerships and breakthroughs that are putting Southern Arizona on the global healthcare map.

Students in the Wildcat Formula Racing club design, fabricate and build a formula-style racecar every year. The students recently traveled to Michigan to compete in the 2025 Formula SAE competition, one of the premier collegiate engineering contests in the country.

Mark Schaeffer, vice president for strategy at Komatsu Mining Technology Solutions in Tucson, sees mining not as an outdated industry but as an essential, evolving driver of modern life—and one where meaningful innovation and environmental responsibility can go hand in hand. From Tucson’s pioneering role in fleet management and autonomous haul trucks to its growing ecosystem of mining tech startups, Schaeffer believes the region is poised to become a global leader in sustainable mining solutions.

David Gantz, longtime leader of the University of Arizona’s International Trade and Business Law Program, calls Fulbright “a small budget item that delivers exceptional results.”