Sept. 2, 2019 Agrivoltaics Proves Mutually Beneficial Across Food, Water, Energy Nexus A paper published in Nature Sustainability presents the first field-data assessment of outcomes of a multi-year study of agrivoltaics in dryland regions.
Aug. 30, 2019 UA Institute Tackles Homelessness Among LGBTQ Young Adults A $2.5 million grant will allow The Lighthouse Project, led by the UA Southwest Institute for Research on Women, to provide homeless LGBTQ young adults with comprehensive care.
Aug. 29, 2019 Developing a High-Resolution Picture of Disease Biology UA inventions from the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry and BIO5 are allowing for a deeper understanding of complex biological processes and opening possibilities for more precise disease diagnosis and treatment.
Aug. 27, 2019 Using a Smartphone to Detect Norovirus University of Arizona researchers strike the balance between sensitivity and affordability with a new method for identifying this gut-busting microbe.
Aug. 21, 2019 The Paleozoic Diet: Why Animals Eat What They Eat An in-depth look into the deep history of how animals evolved their dietary preferences over the last 800 million years led UA researchers to some unexpected discoveries.
Aug. 20, 2019 Brain Inflammation Identified as Potential Target to Treat Tinnitus The discovery by UA associate professor of physiology Shaowen Bao and his colleagues could lead to new treatments to silence tinnitus for millions of sufferers.
Aug. 16, 2019 Fracking Has Less Impact on Groundwater Than Traditional Oil and Gas Production New research reports that conventional oil and gas production activities inject more water underground than hydraulic fracturing and other unconventional petroleum-production methods.
Aug. 14, 2019 Motivations for Sexting Can Be Complicated, UA Researcher Says Young women reported a mix of empowering and disempowering reasons for sending sexual images of themselves to others electronically.
Aug. 14, 2019 Best of Both Worlds: Asteroids and Massive Mergers University of Arizona researchers are using the Catalina Sky Survey’s near-Earth object telescopes to locate the optical counterparts to gravitational waves triggered by massive mergers.
Aug. 9, 2019 Virtual 'Universe Machine' Sheds Light on Galaxy Evolution By creating millions of virtual universes and comparing them to observations of actual galaxies, a UA-led team present a powerful new approach for studying galaxy formation.