Arizona Public Media Dec. 13, 2019 Former College of Science dean talks Biosphere 2, OSIRIS-REx Joaquin Ruiz, vice president of global environmental futures at the University of Arizona, highlights the college's top achievements.
The Washington Post Dec. 13, 2019 'The Biggest Loser' got a makeover, but experts say the new season is only slightly less harmful Changes are a step in the right direction, but barely scrape the surface of the steps the show would need to take, said Cynthia Thomson.
The Discovery Files Dec. 13, 2019 Rare finds Brian Enquist, a professor of ecology and evolutionary biology at the University of Arizona, is interviewed.
The Conversation Dec. 13, 2019 Butterfly lovers become citizen scientists by logging sightings on eButterfly Kathleen Prudic discusses eButterfly, an online platform where people who are passionate about butterflies can log their observations and photographs.
The New York Times Dec. 12, 2019 NASA's OSIRIS-REx selects target asteroid landing site The OSIRIS-REx mission team has identified site Nightingale as the best option for sample collection.
The Washington Post Dec. 11, 2019 The World Trade Organization may no longer hear trade appeals. That's a problem. Jeffrey Kucik writes about the controversy surrounding the World Trade Organization's appellate body.
The Associated Press Dec. 10, 2019 UArizona clean energy project gets Corporation Commission votes The Arizona Corporation Commission approved a 100% clean energy project between the University of Arizona and Tucson Electric Power.
Arizona Daily Star Dec. 10, 2019 UArizona takes lead on new asteroid hunting mission for NASA Amy Mainzer will provide technical leadership for the projected Near-Earth Object Surveillance Mission.
Inverse Dec. 8, 2019 2019 was the year a black hole broke the internet With the help of two radio telescopes coordinated by the University of Arizona, astronomers have taken the first direct image of a black hole.
WIRED Dec. 6, 2019 No one knows why rocks are exploding from asteroid Bennu The OSIRIS-REx science team has identified three possible explanations for the particles that asteroid Bennu is tossing into space.
