Professors Elaine Romero and Erika Hamden joined more than 200 people named Guggenheim Fellows by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation.

The BS in Science Law builds a strong foundation in both disciplines through coursework and labs in biology, chemistry and physics, alongside undergraduate law courses.

Known for guiding students from application through graduation, Mendoza helps them navigate challenges like financial strain, academic setbacks and personal crises. Drawing from her own nontraditional path as a first-generation college student, she prioritizes empathy and access, working across departments to find solutions that keep students on track.

Several U of A graduate programs across many fields of study have once again been recognized as among the best in the United States in U.S. News & World Report's Best Graduate Schools rankings.

Meet the pair of Franke Honors College students developing a low-cost hearing aid to provide under-served communities around the world with access to life-changing health care.

Thirumalai will represent the University of Arizona among 24 fellows chosen from research universities nationwide and is one of only two Earth scientists included in the cohort. The fellowship recognizes newly tenured faculty nominated by institutional leaders for their commitment to advancing the role of education in research universities.

The University of Arizona continues to hold its spot as the world's top entomology program and retains its status as a top-tier university in nearly 200 different fields of study, according to EduRank's Best Universities in the World ranking.

The discovery offers astronomers a rare window into conditions resembling those of our own solar system's earliest days.

Talanquer was named a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, recognizing both his work and the often-overlooked field of science education. His research focuses on how students think about chemistry, revealing that everyday “common sense” reasoning can actually hinder scientific understanding.

Dr. Trouet has been named a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in recognition of her influential work using tree rings to reconstruct centuries of climate history.