The College of Science recognizes and awards outstanding graduate students in three categories -- Scholarship, Service, and Teaching.

David Schechter, national climate correspondent heads to the Arizona mountains to share the work of Dr. John Wiens, whose work documents how hotter temperatures are stressing out the Yarrow's spiny lizard.

As more countries and companies expand their efforts in space exploration and commerce, a new UArizona course builds on the university's strengths in space sciences and law to prepare students for an emerging legal field.

UArizona scientists mapped the moon for the Apollo missions. Now, as NASA astronauts prepare to return to the moon, two of the three instruments they'll bring have UArizona ties. The instruments will allow them to map moonquakes and the moon's subsurface.

The event will take place on Thursday, April 25 from 1:00-3:30 p.m. at Bear Down Gym and is free and open to the public.

Intended to educate and inspire future mining engineers in the elementary through undergrad arena, the video connects the dots between mining and hydrology using narrative flourishes and interviews with experts that include UArizona professors as well as local engineers involved with the industry.

The Eller College of Management's program in management information systems is ranked No. 1 among public universities and No. 3 overall in U.S. News & World Report's Best Graduate Schools rankings.

New findings by UArizona researchers offer important insights into the evolution of the lunar interior, and potentially for planets such as Earth and Mars.

There were times when eclipses ended battles or cost astronomers their heads. Longtime UA astronomer Don McCarthy sheds some light on the celestial spectacle through history.

The observations will help astronomers refine their theories about the processes involved in planet formation and shed light on what our sun did when it was very young.