STAT News Jan. 20, 2020 Does 'no more copays, no more deductibles' really represent radical health care reform? Christopher Robertson writes that in order to implement real and enduring change, we may have to turn away from substantial copays and deductibles.
Arizona Daily Star Jan. 20, 2020 Researchers study how exposure to blue light can help those with concussions Early morning blue light exposure therapy can aid the healing process of people impacted by mild traumatic brain injury.
Arizona Daily Star Jan. 20, 2020 Socially savvy artificial intelligence to be developed University of Arizona researchers hope to create an AI agent that can gather and use information about humans' social interactions to help teams meet their goals.
Daily Mail Jan. 17, 2020 Nocturnal animals first evolved to make vocal noises 200 million years ago A study tracing acoustic communication reveals that the ability to vocalize goes back hundreds of millions of years and is associated with a nocturnal lifestyle.
The Washington Post Jan. 16, 2020 For female leaders, humor is a blessing. Unless it's a curse Jon Evans with the Eller College of Management found that men are rewarded for using humor in work presentations, but women can be punished for their jokes.
Salt Lake Tribune Jan. 16, 2020 Red All Over: My wife was right, Tucson is a great place to visit Sports columnist Josh Newman writes about his wife's experiences as a student at the University of Arizona. "She loved college, and she loves Tucson unconditionally."
KOLD Jan. 16, 2020 Biopshere 2 reopens rainforest after drought research After two months of controlled drought, Biosphere 2's tropical rainforest is dancing in the rain once again.
USA Today Jan. 16, 2020 Most coffee makers are crawling with germs and growing mold, experts say. Here's why Charles Gerba says coffee break rooms have more bacteria than restrooms in most office buildings.
EquiManagement Jan. 14, 2020 Three new vet colleges join AAVMC The University of Arizona College of Veterinary Medicine is one of three new members in the Association of American Veterinary Medical Colleges.
Forbes Jan. 13, 2020 Genetically modified poplar trees emit fewer hydrocarbons and are just as hardy University of Arizona-led research found that trees in which isoprene production was genetically suppressed did not suffer ill effects.
