Arizona Daily Star July 17, 2019 NASA awards $3 million to UA for asteroid research, inclusion of minority students Students in Arizona and Puerto Rico will have the opportunity to work on the next generation of space exploration technology.
The New York Times July 17, 2019 The sad truth about sleep-tracking devices and apps Michael Grandner said sleep trackers have a long history of use in scientific research, but that consumer-grade sleep tracking was in its early stages.
STAT News July 16, 2019 HIV’s genetic code, extracted from a nub of tissue, adds to evidence of virus’ emergence in humans a century ago UA researcher Michael Worobey recently extracted the oldest nearly full-length genetic code for an HIV-1 virus recovered thus far.
Forbes July 16, 2019 How the first men on the moon got ready to geologize there Led by Gerard Kuiper, UA scientists and graduate students mapped the moon's surface with extreme accuracy.
The Conversation July 15, 2019 Mapping the moon for Apollo Tim Swindle, director of the UA Department of Planetary Sciences, writes about the UA's role in mapping the moon's surface.
WBUR Boston July 15, 2019 LSAT or GRE? Some law schools say giving applicants an option improves diversity In 2016, the UA James E. Rogers College of Law became the first accredited law school to offer applicants the option to submit a GRE score.
Chamber Business News July 11, 2019 UA recognized for propelling Latinx students' educational success The UA is among nine colleges to earn a Seal of Excelencia from Excelencia in Education, a nonprofit group focused on Latino student success.
The New York Times July 11, 2019 As fresh water grows scarcer, it could become a good investment "Water may be a gift from God, but God doesn't give us pipes, and pipes are expensive," said the UA's Robert Glennon.
Vox July 11, 2019 Everyone wants to Instagram the world’s most beautiful canyon. Should they? UA assistant professor Len Necefer discusses the ongoing conversation about how to approach building up Navajo tourism infrastructure.
USA Today July 11, 2019 Cruz and Ocasio-Cortez found common ground. Americans craving civility want more of this. Carolyn J. Lukensmeyer, the executive director emerita of the National Institute for Civil Discourse at the UA, writes about politicians finding common ground.
