Good Housekeeping March 12, 2020 How a microbiologist keeps his home clean to avoid spreading germs Charles Gerba, a professor of microbiology at the University of Arizona, is interviewed about how he cleans his house.
The Christian Science Monitor March 12, 2020 Why a frayed safety net tests the U.S. coronavirus response The pandemic has exposed "weak links" in America's health care system that need to be fixed, says Daniel Derksen.
The Atlantic March 12, 2020 The solar system is full of volcanoes Alfred McEwen, a planetary geologist at the University of Arizona who is leading the mission concept to Juptier's moon Io, is interviewed.
Universe Today March 10, 2020 These are the boulders OSIRIS-REx is going to use to navigate down to the surface of Bennu An article describes the ways in which the OSIRIS-REx spacecraft is going to navigate the surface of asteroid Bennu.
Arizona Daily Star March 10, 2020 Physicist receives $1.1M award to photograph moving electrons Nobody has ever photographed an electron in motion. Mohammed Hassan, an assistant professor of physics and optical sciences, wants to be the first.
The Wall Street Journal March 10, 2020 Your open-floor office could help spread coronavirus "We spend more time in offices than any generation in history," said Charles Gerba, a microbiologist at the University of Arizona.
New York Magazine March 9, 2020 How to clean your tech products, according to cleaning experts A study from the University of Arizona revealed cellphones carry 10 times more bacteria than most toilet seats.
Prevention March 9, 2020 10 germ-infested areas you touch every day, according to experts Researchers Charles Gerba and Kelly Reynolds are interviewed about the most germ-infested household areas and how best to clean them.
Arizona Daily Star March 9, 2020 Harmless crane flies aren't uncommon insects in Tucson following wet winter Michael Bogan, an assistant professor of aquatic biology, discusses the mass emergence of crane flies in Tucson.
The Conversation March 9, 2020 How technology can combat the rising tide of fake science Chris Impey writes that his lab has developed an artificial intelligence-based pseudoscience detector that he plans to release as a browser extension and an app.
