News

The project enhances LBT’s visible-light capabilities, advancing U.S. leadership in next-gen astronomy

The meteor impact that created one of Arizona's most recognizable landmarks and the wood and sediments found in a cave in the Grand Canyon are strikingly similar in age. A new study involving a U of A dendrochronologist suggests they could be related.

Researchers discovered that lower levels of essential vitamins and minerals, were more prevalent in individuals experiencing severe chronic pain.

French and American scientists from CNRS and the University of Arizona are joining forces to tackle climate change, public health, and sustainability. Through the France–Arizona Institute, six new research teams are developing innovative solutions while training the next generation of global researchers.

The University of Arizona is looking to the stars to become a leader in the effort to deliver a safe, sustainable and abundant energy source on Earth.

Discovered only a week ago, comet 3I/ATLAS is only the third known visitor from outside the solar system. U of A astronomer Carson Fuls explains what makes the comet special – and why we can only guess where it came from.

Most people know "cool" when we see it, but actually defining coolness is a bit trickier. New research from the Eller College of Management explores the psychology of cool and how people across cultures define it.

The gift will fund the Mars/Airth Scholarship in Veterinary Medicine endowment and ongoing human-animal interaction research.

The information is valuable to agriculture, public safety and urban planners and even contributes to the weather app on your phone.

Retired Army Intelligence Officer Rick Rodriguez has joined the University of Arizona’s National Security Interdisciplinary Design Team. With 25+ years of experience in training and threat simulation, he brings valuable expertise to strengthen defense partnerships and bridge military and academic innovation.

A $1.5 million gift to the Department of Mining and Geological Engineering will increase opportunities for students and spur faculty research.

Health Sciences Design instructor Matthew Briggs empowers students, including Ruth Salazar, to create projects that transform communities through collaborative innovation.