News

Meet Ika Lin, outstanding senior in CBC! Inspired by impactful mentors and driven by curiosity, Ika dove deep into biochemistry research and campus life. Next up: a Master’s in Public Health at Johns Hopkins, where she’ll work to improve healthcare systems from the ground up.

Meet Nikhil Garuda, our first outstanding senior for Spring 2025! From discovering a triply imaged supernova to mentoring peers, he’s made his mark in astronomy at the University of Arizona.

A groundbreaking study led by scientists from the University of Arizona warns that drastic changes in India’s summer monsoon may severely disrupt marine ecosystems in the Bay of Bengal, threatening a key source of food and livelihoods for millions.

The international collective of scientists has been honored for pushing the boundaries of particle physics to new heights.

These awards recognize some of the college's most exceptional faculty and staff and are one of the highest honors the college can bestow.

The list features the top 50 individuals currently driving headlines in biotech, medicine, and health care, encompassing business, policy, and scientific leaders – including several Nobel Prize-winners in recent years.

Psychologists are working to develop a precision treatment approach for depression that gives patients individualized recommendations based on several variables.

A common pinworm medication may stop and reverse cancer growth in Merkel cell carcinoma, an aggressive form of skin cancer, according to research led by University of Arizona Cancer Center researchers.

Neuroscientists have combined traditional speech therapy with electrical stimulation of the brain to treat primary progressive aphasia, a condition that causes a decline in language abilities.

The goal of the research is to better understand the fundamental mechanisms underlying fall risk, and to help determine why patients with Alzheimer’s disease and other cognitive impairments are more likely to lose their balance and fall down than cognitively healthy adults.

Analyzing radiocarbon in tree-ring samples, scientists have created the most detailed record yet of solar activity during the first millennium B.C.E.