March 5, 2018 Laser Technology Takes Maya Archaeologists to New Places A team of archaeologists, using LiDAR and led by UA professor Takeshi Inomata, is exploring the history and spread of settlement at the ancient Maya site of Ceibal in Guatemala.
Feb. 28, 2018 In Their Own Words: An Oral History Preserved Archive Tucson offers an opportunity to keep learning about black history by listening to oral histories of key African-American figures from the city's past.
Feb. 27, 2018 Good and Bad News About Exercise Posts on Social Media The more you see your friends post about exercise on social media, the worse you might feel about your own weight, according to a new study co-authored by a UA researcher.
Feb. 20, 2018 Sharing Culture With Latin American Student Leaders Through a State Department program, the UA is working with student leaders from Latin America to improve their understanding of the U.S. and expand their leadership skills.
Feb. 13, 2018 UA Partners on 'Cyber Kindness' Exchange With Japan The College of Education is working with a Tucson charter high school on a project designed to raise awareness of cyberbullying and promote the spread of kindness online.
Feb. 7, 2018 UA's Center for English as a Second Language Turns 50 CESL has adjusted to changing international challenges and has been an engine for internationalization at the UA.
Jan. 19, 2018 UA Fellow Aims to Revitalize Tucson Landmark The Dunbar Pavilion is "one of the last remaining physical representations of the African-American community here in Tucson," according to Debi Chess Mabie.
Jan. 17, 2018 Researchers Explore Psychological Effects of Climate Change While some people have little anxiety about the Earth's changing climate, others are experiencing high stress — and even depression — based on their perception.
