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Space

debris floating in space
April 8, 2024

UArizona Space4 Center part of international AI space sustainability project

UArizona is part of an international collaboration that is exploring how artificial intelligence can be harnessed to improve space operations, safety and sustainability.

A painting titled "Solar Eclipse" by Swedish artist Bengt Nordenberg
April 5, 2024

Solar eclipses have been a source of fascination forever

There were times when eclipses ended battles or cost astronomers their heads. Longtime UA astronomer Don McCarthy sheds some light on the celestial spectacle through history.

Digital terrain model of Ganges Chasma on Mars shows two mountain ridges forming a steep canyon.
Oct. 25, 2023

Digital terrain models zero in on Martian surface

A team of scientists at the University of Arizona's Lunar and Planetary Laboratory brings alien landscapes to life by creating realistic, to-scale digital terrain models from scientific data.

A focused-ion-beam scanning-electron microscope, capable of drilling a hole in a piece of dust, will help provide a nanoscopic look at the asteroid sample from OSIRIS-REx.(Photo: Mari Cleven/UA Office of Research, Discovery and Innovation)
May 26, 2017

UA Has the Tools to Analyze Asteroid's Dirt

The Atlas V rocket carrying the OSIRIS-REx spacecraft lifts off from Space Launch Complex 41 in Cape Canaveral, Florida.(Photo: Joel Kowsky/NASA)
Sept. 9, 2016

Bound for Bennu! OSIRIS-REx Launch Was 'Perfect'

It wasn't until she took a community college course that UA alumna Daniella DellaGiustina became fascinated by space science.(Photo: Bob Demers/UANews)
Sept. 6, 2016

Career Map Surprised OSIRIS-REx Scientist

OSIRIS-REx, your ride is here: The booster and Centaur upper stage of a United Launch Alliance Atlas V vent gaseous propellant during a “wet dress rehearsal” test at Space Launch Complex 41 at Florida’s Cape Canaveral Air Force Station.(Photo: NASA/Kim Shiflett)
Sept. 2, 2016

Let's Do Launch: Where to Watch OSIRIS-REx

June 29, 2016

Bennu: How a Little Asteroid Became a Rock Star

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)
Aug. 12, 2015

The All-Seeing Eyes of OSIRIS-REx

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