News

Researchers from the state's three public universities are tackling challenges ranging from electric vehicle infrastructure to native plant landscaping and safety management.

A University of Arizona startup is bringing a solar-powered drying tower to market to help combat one of the world's most pressing challenges: food waste.

Ten years after its opening, ENR2 continues to serve as a national model for sustainable architecture, with features including a rainwater harvesting system, living terraces draped in desert plants, and a 276-panel solar array.

The University of Arizona ranks No. 1 in Arizona and No. 2 among all colleges and universities in the Big 12 Conference in The Washington Monthly's inaugural Best Colleges for Research ranking.

The University of Arizona and Banner Health celebrate 10 years of patient care and medical research, Festivus purchases will boost student success, and the university joins a project to strengthen doctoral programs.

The president's first-year message highlighted strategic imperatives, financial stability and research growth while looking ahead to new opportunities.

Photography possesses a certain built-in bluntness that can lend itself to images that are destabilizing and dryly funny, writes Emilia Mickevicius, Norton Family Assistant Curator at the Center for Creative Photography.

The gift from Esther Mitchell honors her late husband and creates a $1 million endowment to support the archive's preservation and student opportunities.

University of Arizona President Suresh Garimella has released his inaugural annual letter to the university community, reflecting on his first year leading the institution and outlining priorities for the future.

A legacy of collaboration between university researchers and tribal communities has fueled investments aimed at creating solutions with and for Native Americans in Arizona and beyond.

Fusion, the process that powers the sun, is moving from theory to reality. Horst Hahn, special advisor to the senior vice president in the Office of Research & Partnerships, describes the process of controlled fusion and the powerful applications of this emerging technology.

A research team led by the U of A found that the brain of the extinct creature Jianfengia is very similar to that of living crustaceans, placing it in the ancestry of insects and crustaceans, not spiders and their relatives, as had been previously assumed.