Los Angeles Times Oct. 4, 2019 To survive global warming, Mojave Desert birds will need a lot more water – and they probably won't get it A new paper shows how animals' physical limits have already been tested by global warming, said evolutionary ecologist John Wiens.
The Guardian Oct. 3, 2019 Scientists observe mysterious cosmic web directly for first time "These observations of the faintest, largest structures in the universe are a key to understanding how our universe evolved through time," said astrophysicist Erika Hamden.
Yahoo! Oct. 2, 2019 Smartphone addiction may help identify depression Young people who are hooked on their smartphones may be at an increased risk for depression and loneliness, according to a new study.
Psych Central Oct. 2, 2019 Smartphone addiction in late adolescence may increase risk for depression, loneliness Young people who are hooked on their smartphones may be at an increased risk for depression and loneliness.
Arizona Public Media Oct. 1, 2019 Computer engineers developing 'immune system' to guard against cyberattacks Electrical and computer engineering researchers are creating bioinspired methods for keeping computers secure.
Arizona Daily Star Oct. 1, 2019 University-focused venture fund invests in three laser-tech startups Faculty researchers have developed a number of high-power laser technologies that are making the leap from the research lab to the marketplace.
Time Oct. 1, 2019 Is melatonin safe to take every night? According to Michael Grandner, "melatonin is very safe if taken in normal doses," which is anything between 0.5 mg and 5 mg.
VICE Sept. 30, 2019 Most postal trucks don't have air conditioning. That's bad news for birth control Steve Dudley, director of the Arizona Poison and Drug Information Center, discusses the dangers of transporting medication in extreme heat.
The Associated Press Sept. 29, 2019 UA scientists to study Yuma lettuce outbreak Cooperative Extension scientists are examining growing practices and the environment in the Yuma produce growing region.
The Washington Post Sept. 29, 2019 Uncovering how microbes in the soil influence our health and our food "What we are discovering is that living in these traditional farming environments means living in a place that is extremely rich in microbes," said Dr. Donata Vercelli.
