The Boston Globe Jan. 14, 2019 Rooted in research: A study looks at effects of climate change on a less visible matter New research is studying the effects of climate change on a less visible matter – interactions between plant roots and the surrounding soil, particularly relative to carbon.
Arizona Daily Star Jan. 14, 2019 Every speaker at the UA's science lecture series is an incredibly interesting woman The UA College of Science's annual lecture series seeks to provide insight into how the scientific community works together to establish scientific truth that evolves over time.
Forbes Jan. 13, 2019 Scores of rocky exoplanets may be bone dry and lifeless, astronomers now say To date, only about 40 stars have been observed to harbor starlight-scattering debris disks which reveal the presence of such small particles, said the UA's Glenn Schneider.
Phoenix Business Journal Jan. 11, 2019 Experienced research parks exec now leader of UA Tech Parks Carol Stewart, a long-standing authority on research parks, has been appointed to lead the UA Tech Parks.
USA Today Jan. 11, 2019 Psychologists call 'traditional masculinity' harmful, face uproar from conservatives "We often talk about gender in terms of women ... getting the short end of the stick. ... Well, masculinity isn't easy either," said UA professor Jennifer Carlson.
The Washington Post Jan. 11, 2019 When being funny can hurt women at work Researchers at the UA Eller College of Management tested how humor is viewed when it comes from male versus female leaders giving a presentation.
Daily Mail Jan. 10, 2019 Easter Island's famous statues marked where inhabitants could drink fresh water Terry Hunt, dean of the UA Honors College, discusses why the ancient people of Rapa Nui, Chile built their famous ahu monuments near coastal freshwater sources.
Reuters Jan. 9, 2019 Scientists say 'mosquito birth control' drug could be ready in five years UA researchers have discovered a protein that prevents mosquitoes from hatching.
USA Today Jan. 9, 2019 Light from dawn of time discovered Two telescopes managed by the UA have aided in the serendipitous discovery of the brightest quasar ever seen in the early universe.
Gizmodo Jan. 7, 2019 What's the worst pain? "The worst pain is probably pain without a known diagnosis – when you do all the tests, and they all come out negative," said the UA's Amol Patwardhan.
