Marilen Pool, senior project conservator at the University of Arizona’s Arizona State Museum, has led an extensive career of research in both public and private sectors. Her enduring love for the craft and science of conservation propels her work of preserving cultural artifacts.

The University of Arizona Yuma and three partner colleges have been awarded a USDA grant to equip the next generation of highly skilled agricultural workers and reduce barriers for Hispanic students seeking a bachelor's degree in the career areas of agriculture.

Events surrounding the three-day session included USDA leadership meeting with university researchers and students to strengthen the relationship between the two institutions.

Crucible at FORGE has selected its inaugural cohort of startup companies to receive specialized training and mentorship, culminating in a demonstration event for potential investors and fellow entrepreneurs. 

Nominated by their principals, students from public high  schools across Pima County have been named "Young Women of Impact" by  the University of Arizona during its second annual Women of Impact  celebration.

Totsoni Willeto preserves Colonial Era Spanish documents through his work with the Arizona State Museum's Office of Ethnohistorical Research, gaining valuable real-world skills in the process.

Shannon Taylor is a junior pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Geographic Information Systems Technology (GIST) and a minor in Environmental Science from the University of Arizona. She resides on the ancestral land of her mother’s people. Through her coursework, she brings traditional ecological knowledge of the land to her studies.