Oct. 11, 2023 UArizona professor reflects on legacy and impact of 'The Laramie Project' Greg Pierotti, co-creator of "The Laramie Project," speaks about the play, the lasting impact of the murder of Matthew Shepard 25 years ago and how a new generation of students is reacting to the material.
Oct. 10, 2023 UArizona's Justin Dutram receives government of Mexico's Ohtli award Dutram's work fostering partnerships between the university and Mexico helped earn him the country's highest recognition for people whose work benefits Mexican nationals living abroad.
Oct. 10, 2023 Mining Arizona's hidden treasure University researchers partner with mining community to explore ways to repurpose copper mining waste rock as part of a Regents' Research Grant from the Arizona Board of Regents.
Oct. 10, 2023 UArizona researchers are part of NASA's next astrophysics mission A research group at the Arizona Cosmology Lab is developing a method to study dark energy for the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope mission, which is scheduled to launch by 2027.
Oct. 10, 2023 UArizona alumnus remembers aerospace and mechanical engineering with $2.8M bequest Kenneth Hartwein wanted to help educate problem-solving engineers.
Oct. 9, 2023 Statement from President Robbins on the emerging conflict in Israel University of Arizona President Robert C. Robbins shares university resources and emphasizes compassion and inclusion in an address to campus.
Oct. 9, 2023 UArizona professor Manuel Muñoz awarded MacArthur Fellowship A fiction writer and professor of English, Muñoz will use part of his $800,000 stipend from the prestigious John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation award to support future students.
Oct. 9, 2023 Arizona Esports expands with launch of Esports Academy The new academy will help Arizona Esports – the university's official home for competitive videogaming – expand its roster of student-athletes and its presence in the community.
Oct. 3, 2023 Satellite brightness threatens ground-based astronomy, research shows UArizona faculty and students are part of an international study confirming that deployed satellites like BlueWalker 3 are as bright as the brightest stars seen by the unaided eye and pose a challenge for ground-based astronomy.
Oct. 2, 2023 UArizona's Sorooshian receives American Geophysical Union medal and fellowship Armin Sorooshian, a professor in the Department of Chemical and Environmental Engineering, was recognized for his work connecting airborne particulates to climate.