Through the Fulbright award, Surdeanu is expected to expand his research collaborations internationally while contributing to academic exchange in Romania. His work abroad will not only advance his field but also strengthen ties between the University of Arizona and global research partners.

Takanori Fujiwara, assistant professor in Computer Science, has been named a recipient of this year’s IEEE PacificVis Early Career Award, recognizing his significant contributions to the field of visual analytics and his leadership within the research community.

U of A researchers launched drones equipped with ground-penetrating radar over debris-covered glaciers in Alaska and Wyoming that resemble buried ice deposits found on Mars.

"Mysteries of the Cosmos: Life in the Universe" celebrates the secrets of space exploration and the U of A research and scientists looking for intelligent life beyond Earth.

From groundbreaking research and scholarly achievement to impactful service and exceptional teaching, each recipient reflects the strength and breadth of the College of Science.

Schmidt led Google's rise from startup to global powerhouse. He and his wife Wendy Schmidt founded Schmidt Sciences, which is developing the world's first fully privately funded space telescope. The U of A will develop instruments for the 3-meter space telescope that will advance a range of astrophysical investigations.

The presence of Colorado River sediments in this region suggests that the river deposited water and sediment into a large lake east of the modern Grand Canyon, forming a delta ecosystem before eventually overflowing and beginning to carve the canyon between 6 and 5 million years ago.

Established in 1925, the Guggenheim Fellowship supports artists, scholars, and scientists to pursue independent work "under the freest possible conditions." Since its founding, the Foundation has awarded nearly $450 million in fellowships to more than 19,000 individuals, among them Nobel laureates, Pulitzer Prize winners, and recipients of the Fields Medal.

Record volcanic eruptions in the Andes could explain the mysterious death of dozens of whales about 5 to 8 million years ago, according to a study led by University of Arizona researchers.