University of Arizona in the News

The UA Mobile Health Program, which provides free health-care services to those without insurance or limited access to insurance, has expanded its services.

UA researchers found that planet warming drove major changes in vegetation and future warming may drive similarly dramatic changes around the world.

Channah Rock, a water quality specialist at the UA, says that dust from a cattle feedlot might have settled on romaine leaves that had been damaged by an unusual freeze.

The UA Tech Park has been selected by the federal government to act as a mentor organization to companies taking part in a competition with $3 million in prize money.

Bryan Carter, an associate professor of African-American studies at the UA, is interviewed about how he uses virtual reality technology in his courses.

Alfred McEwen, principal investigator of the UA-operated HiRISE camera, writes about HiWish, the web tool through which the public can request images of Mars.

A UA study found that testing how well people remember past events could help medical professionals identify who is at risk for developing Alzheimer's disease.

The UA is the state of Arizona's No. 1 recipient of grants from the National Institutes of Health in the 2017 fiscal year, with total funding for 165 grants exceeding $77 million.

A new program at the UA called the Undergraduate Research Opportunities Consortium is helping under-represented students continue their doctoral education.

Using its multipurpose camera designed at the UA, NASA's OSIRIS-REx spacecraft spied its target asteroid for the first time from about 1.4 million miles away.