College of Social and Behavioral Sciences

Archaeologists working in southeastern Mexico unearthed further signs that a monument first recorded in 2020 is one of the region's most significant ceremonial sites known today.

More than 150 students across all three state universities have been involved in a Department of Energy program to help communities understand and respond to extreme heat. Their work, researchers said, was crucial to gathering data that will inform researchers' advice to city planners.

Eleni Hasaki, an expert on ancient Greek ceramics, and Irene Bald Romano, a scholar of Greek and Roman sculpture, will each spend a semester at the renowned institute in New Jersey.

After testing five sources of flood data, their analysis found that combining or comparing data could improve disaster response and recovery.

Four students spent a month in Poland this summer carefully excavating a B-17G "Flying Fortress" bomber that crashed in the final months of World War II.

More than 300 Fulbright Scholars have represented the University of Arizona at institutions around the world since 1954.

A new paper agrees with findings that footprints discovered in New Mexico are between 21,000 and 23,000 years old – much older than the previously known earliest signs of human culture in the Americas.

A U of A primate researcher's latest study could help develop best practices to address the persistent issue in conservation of human diseases infecting primates.

The Office of Research and Partnerships will provide strategic guidance and seed funding to support transformative research that seeks novel solutions to grand challenges.

President Suresh Garimella will confer about 9,000 bachelor's, master's, doctoral and professional degrees at his first U of A Commencement. The ceremony takes place Friday at Arizona Stadium.