Skip to main content

Search

SUBMIT A STORY IDEA

Search

Main navigation

All News Arizona & the Southwest Arts & Humanities Athletics Business & Economics Campus Life Government, Public Policy & Law Health & Wellness Science & Technology Social Sciences Space University News Videos Photos
In the News
Main Calendar Today This Week This Month Add Calendar Event Ongoing
Employee News Awards & Accolades UAnnounce Clubs & Organizations Classified Ads
Media Guidelines & Resources News Releases Electronic Press Kits University Experts University Facts
Contact Us Our Team

Home
News

All News

Bennu: How a Little Asteroid Became a Rock Star

The UA's Dante Lauretta first began work with his mentor, the late Michael Drake, on the OSIRIS-REx mission in 2004.(Photo: John de Dios/UANews)

Anticipation Builds for OSIRIS-REx Launch

NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter shortly before swinging into orbit around Mars ten years ago.(NASA/JPL-Caltech)

HiRISE: 45,000 Mars Orbits and Counting

Mars as it may have looked like billions of years ago: Vast plumes of ash and water vapor billow into the atmosphere from the Tharsis region , a massive bulge of volcanic activity that created the tallest mountains in the solar system. Meanwhile, an icy ring of precipitation carves out valleys and canyons around a ring just south of the Martian equator.

The Reason for Mars’ Tumultuous Past

Girl with Piggy bank

How Parents, Romantic Partners Influence Student Spending

Gene Giacomelli harvests food fit for Mars at the UA's Controlled Environment Agriculture Center.(Photo: Norma Jean Gargasz/UANews)

'The Martian' Food-Growing System: It's Here

A digital terrain model of the crater that the UA's Ali Bramson investigated.(Image: American Geophysical Union)

Terraced Craters: Windows Into Mars' Icy Past

PolyCam, a telescope that doubles as a microscope, will spot the asteroid Bennu from a million miles away and then help identify dangerous areas on its surface.(Photo: Symeon Platts/UA)

The All-Seeing Eyes of OSIRIS-REx

A round structure uncovered at Ceibal, from about 500 B.C.(Photo: Takeshi Inomata)

Archaeologists Discover Maya 'Melting Pot'

An overview of the Acidalia Planitia region taken by the European Space Agency's Mars Express orbiter. The transition between Acidalia Planitia and Tempe Terra is shown here in a computer-generated perspective view.(Image: ESA/DLR/FU Berlin (G. Neukum)

UA Mars Scientists Capture Image of Sci-Fi Landing Site

Pagination

First page
Previous page
…
215
216
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
…
Next page
Last page

Topics

Arizona & the Southwest
Arts & Humanities
Athletics
Business & Economics
Business and Law
Campus Life
Government, Public Policy & Law
Health & Wellness
In the News
Science & Technology
Social Sciences
Space
University News

Tags

Arts, Humanities & Society
- Agriculture & Food
- Anthropology
- Military
- Sustainability & the Environment
- Water
Colleges
- College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
- College of Applied Science and Technology
- College of Architecture, Planning and Landscape Architecture
- College of Education
- College of Engineering
- College of Fine Arts
- College of Health Sciences
- College of Humanities
- College of Information Science
- College of Law
- Colleges of Letters, Arts and Sciences
- College of Medicine - Phoenix
- College of Medicine - Tucson
- College of Nursing
- College of Optical Sciences
- College of Pharmacy
- College of Public Health
- College of Science
- College of Social and Behavioral Sciences
- College of Veterinary Medicine
- Eller College of Management
- Honors College
- Arizona Online
- UAGC
Community
- APIDA Heritage Month
- Black History Month
- Pride Month
- Community Engagement
- Hispanic Heritage Month
- Women's History Month
- Native American Advancement, Initiatives & Research
- Native American Heritage Month
Faculty & Staff
- Guest Column
- Q&A
Institutional Excellence
- Arizona Advantage
- Experts
- Hispanic-Serving Institution
- International
- Institutional Excellence
- Rankings
Purpose, Mission & Values
- Adaptation
- Compassion
- Determination
- Inclusion
- Integrity
- Exploration
Research, Initiatives & Impact
- Commercialization
- New Economy Initiative
- Research
- Research, Innovation & Impact
- TRIF
Science & Technology
- Artificial Intelligence
- Astronomy
- BIO5
- Biosphere 2
- Black Holes
- COVID-19
- Grand Challenges
- James Webb Space Telescope
- Lunar and Planetary Laboratory
- Medicine
- Moon
- NASA
- National Institutes of Health
- National Science Foundation
- OSIRIS-APEX
- OSIRIS-REx
- Robotics
- Space
- STEM
- Tech Launch Arizona
- Fourth Industrial Revolution
Students & Alumni
- Alumni
- Students
- Wildcat Journey
University
- Commencement
- Financial Action Plan
- Foundation
- Garimella
- Robbins
- Statement
- Strategic Plan
- University Safety
News
Employee News
External News
UAnnounce

CONTACT US SUBSCRIBE

We respectfully acknowledge the University of Arizona is on the land and territories of Indigenous peoples. Today, Arizona is home to 22 federally recognized tribes, with Tucson being home to the O’odham and the Yaqui. Committed to diversity and inclusion, the University strives to build sustainable relationships with sovereign Native Nations and Indigenous communities through education offerings, partnerships, and community service.

University Information Security and Privacy

© 2024 The Arizona Board of Regents on behalf of The University of Arizona.