The New York Times May 28, 2018 Why office friendships can feel so awkward Patricia Sias, a UA researcher who studies workplace relationships, is interviewed about how to navigate the inherent awkwardness of workplace friendships.
Forbes May 28, 2018 Owning print books feels different from owning e-books Despite stereotypes that paint millennials as "all technology, all the time," a UA-led study finds that young people still prefer curling up with a paper book over an e-reader.
Arizona Daily Star May 28, 2018 UA neuroscientist Carol Barnes elected to National Academy of Sciences Carol Barnes, UA Regents' Professor of Psychology, Neurology and Neuroscience, has been elected a member of the National Academy of Sciences.
Wired May 27, 2018 These spinning disks of gas and dust reveal how planets get made "Nowadays, everybody says planets form in protoplanetary disks," said Ruobing Dong, an astrophysicist at the UA. "This sentence is, technically, a theoretical statement."
Forbes May 26, 2018 Can we build a sun screen to combat global climate change? Roger Angel, a Regents' Professor of Astronomy at the UA, has been studying the practicality of deploying a space sunshade in a global warming crisis.
Golf Digest May 23, 2018 Arizona claims 2018 NCAA title thanks to a dramatic birdie Haley Moore beat Lakareber Abe with a birdie on the first extra hole Wednesday to give the UA a 3-2 victory over Alabama in the NCAA women's golf championship.
Fox News May 23, 2018 UA professor tracking student ID cards to determine whether students will drop out Sudha Ram's Smart Campus research looks at the effectiveness of examining students' social interactions and daily routines to make predictions about freshman retention.
Arizona Daily Wildcat May 23, 2018 Welcome from President Robbins UA President Robert C. Robbins writes a letter to new UA students urging them to make the most of their time on campus.
The Guardian May 22, 2018 Holograms: Are they still the preserve of science fiction? Pierre-Alexandre Blanche with the UA College of Optical Sciences discusses the colossal computing power required for computer-generated holography.
Wired May 22, 2018 Few rules govern police use of facial-recognition technology Jane Bambauer, a professor at the UA James E. Rogers College of Law, says the U.S. Constitution doesn't provide much protection against facial-recognition technology.