University of Arizona in the News

The UA was named one of America's Favorite Charities, a ranking of that identifies the top 100 organizations that Americans are most willing to support.

Chris Impey, distinguished professor of astronomy and associate dean of the UA College of Science, writes that science is in a serious battle against pseudoscience.

Built in 1991 and operated by the UA since 2007, Biosphere 2 become the definitive facility for scientists to study the effects of environmental changes on a real-world scale.

Images captured by the UA-operated HiRISE camera are used to illustrate NASA's InSight spacecraft's attempt to land on Mars.

The UA's Allison M. Vaillancourt writes about the escalating levels of turnover among campus human resources and equity officers.

According to UA professor Dante Lauretta, the idea of space mining within the next decade seemed like a viable goal — last year. This year, he says, it feels much more lofty.

"Climate change is another risk to the strength of the U.S. trade position, and the U.S. ability to export," said UA Regents' Professor Diana Liverman.

Ronald A. Wilson brings a wealth of experience with him as he returns to Tucson as the UA's new Title IX director.

From black holes to cancer, UA researcher Megha Padi tackles some of the most vexing problems in the universe with robust mathematical tools to back her up.

The FBI asked David Van Auker to sign away his rights to a Willem de Kooning painting he purchased in 2017 that turned out to be stolen from the UA Museum of Art.