The Weather Network Feb. 25, 2018 An end to drought - Time to change national water lingo? Water policy is becoming a prisoner of its own limited vocabulary, particularly when it comes to the weather. Perhaps "drought" and "normal" belong in the dustbin of history.
HostingAdvice.com Feb. 24, 2018 Bridging the Digital Divide: How UA Researchers are Widening Broadband Access in Harlem A new research project spearheaded by the UA aims to make Manhattan a smart city for all residents, regardless of socioeconomic status.
Arizona Public Media Feb. 23, 2018 Searching for what turquoise tells us about ourselves UA anthropology professor David Killick uses a combination of geochemistry and archaeology research techniques to find out what turquoise can tell him about the lives of ancient people in Arizona.
Science Daily Feb. 23, 2018 Why are there so many types of lizards? Spreading through the Americas, one lizard group, the anoles, evolved like Darwin's finches, adapting to different habitats. Today there are more than 400 species.
Bailiwick Express Feb. 22, 2018 Here's how your gym selfies and exercise posts are affecting your friends According to a study, the more exercise-related posts a person sees on social media, the more concerned they feel about their own weight, which could result in unhealthy body image.
KVOA-TV Feb. 22, 2018 Top 25 Peace Corps volunteer schools The Peace Corps has ranked the UA among the top 25 schools with the most alumni volunteering in 2018. Currently there are 43 Wildcats volunteering worldwide with the Peace Corps.
Los Angeles Times Feb. 21, 2018 Get ready for the era of hypersonic flight — at five times the speed of sound Researchers say reliable technology that propels aircraft to hypersonic speeds of Mach 5 or higher could be functional within 10 years, initially for use in missiles.
National Public Radio Feb. 21, 2018 Arizona's tepary beans preserve a native past, hold promise for the future Arizona's earliest residents grew tepary beans for thousands of years, but in recent history the beans were at risk of shriveling into obscurity.
Science Daily Feb. 21, 2018 Laser technology takes Maya archeologists where they've never gone before With the help of airborne laser mapping technology, a team of archaeologists is exploring on a larger scale the history and spread of settlement at the ancient Maya site of Ceibal in Guatemala.
Reader's Digest Feb. 20, 2018 These are the signs you're having a silent migraine, and how to treat it A "silent migraine" isn't an official medical term, but patients sometimes use it to describe when they get a migraine aura but don't suffer from the accompanying head pain.
