News

The College of Science is celebrating Native American Heritage Month by featuring some of the College’s outstanding students with Native American roots. Our next featured student is Damon Shorty, a senior who is studying Statistics/Data Science and Sustainable Built Environments.  

Footage from the British TV show "Mastermind" gave University of Arizona psychologists a chance to examine human physiology under conditions of stress that would be impossible to reproduce in the lab.

The College of Science is celebrating Native American Heritage Month by featuring some of the College’s outstanding students with Native American roots. Our first featured student is Starlivia Kaska, a senior studying Hydrology & Atmospheric Sciences.

University of Arizona researchers' findings from studying young trees can help shape forest management policy and our understanding of how landscapes will change.

The School of Mining & Mineral Resources was created to fill the workforce gap with emerging talent, to revolutionize the way mining is being taught, and to deliver holistic solutions for industry through research that combines disciplines from across campus at UArizona.

University of Arizona geoscientist Diane Thompson explains the significance of studying Earth's water cycle and how rising and falling temperatures have altered it.

The Fuel Wonder campaign, which began counting contributions on Jan. 1, 2017, and was officially launched on Friday, has so far raised more than $2 billion.

In the new rankings, 1,904 universities (105 more than last year) from 108 countries and regions are ranked. UArizona ranks in the top 10% globally.

The University of Arizona is ranked No. 2 in the U.S. and No. 8 in the world in water resources, according to the 2023 Global Ranking of Academic Subjects.

A new study by University of Arizona psychologists finds that solitary time does not closely correlate with feelings of loneliness – unless a person spends 75% of their time alone.

NASA extended the University of Arizona-led OSIRIS-REx mission, which has since been renamed OSIRIS-APEX. The spacecraft will study another potentially hazardous, near-Earth asteroid named Apophis. 

Learning more about asteroids and exploring potential sources of superheavy elements will help scientists continue the century-spanning quest to characterize the matter that makes up the universe and better understand how objects in the solar system formed.