Arizona Public Media June 12, 2019 2019 sees highest number of indigenous medical school grads at UA to date This year's graduating cohort of medical students at the UA had the highest number of Native American students in the college's history.
WIRED June 11, 2019 New space telescopes could look like giant beach balls The UA's Chris Walker is interviewed about his project to develop inflatable balloon reflectors that could peer into deep space and scan for signs of water.
The New York Times June 10, 2019 Migrants in custody at hospitals are treated like felons, doctors say Dr. Samantha Varner, and a resident in obstetrics and gynecology at the UA and a founder of the Arizona Asylum Network, is interviewed.
The New York Times June 10, 2019 How dengue, a deadly mosquito-borne disease, could spread in a warming world The UA's Andrew Comrie discusses a study warns that climate change is poised to increase the spread of dengue fever.
USA Today June 10, 2019 Body donations are on the rise in Arizona. But what's really happening in the booming cadaver industry? Two universities in Arizona, including the UA College of Medicine – Tucson, have body donation programs.
The New Yorker June 10, 2019 People are still getting married, and this book is here to help A book review cites a UA study that found that an event such as divorce can have some positive health outcomes for post-menopausal women.
EdTech Magazine June 7, 2019 The 2019 Dean's List: EdTech's 30 must-read higher education IT influencers The UA's Ryan Straight is included in a list of influential voices who are exploring the role of technology on campus.
Psych Central June 7, 2019 Poor night's sleep may increase BP, linked to cardiovascular health A bad night's sleep may result in a spike in blood pressure that night and the following day, according to new research led by the UA.
Better Homes & Gardens June 6, 2019 Teaching kids to give will make them more successful in life Teaching children how to appropriately give money away can help them learn financial basics such as budgeting, UA research suggests.
The New York Times June 6, 2019 How scientists use nuclear fallout to identify art forgeries A research team has dated a painting using a paint chip the size of a poppy seed. "It's an amazing technical achievement," said the UA's Greg Hodgins.
