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Starting in the spring, the University will bring science courses to UA Online, kick-starting a new era of greater accessibility to high-demand STEM and lab sciences.
Kassandra Kirk is involved in a nationwide marketing challenge through an Eller College of Management course, and she says the class has been an inspiration.
Students in the School of Theatre, Film and Television will present 17 three-minute plays written in response to the mass shooting at Orlando's Pulse nightclub earlier this year.
Concerned that human papillomavirus, or HPV, has been deemed a "woman's issue," professor Maggie Pitts studied perceptions of college-age men about the virus and its vaccine.
The American Indian Education Association Youth Conference is geared toward students in grades 7 to 12 and will expose them to college and career opportunities.
Remy Franklin, a master's degree student committed to addressing domestic and international ramifications of climate change, represented the UA in Morocco.
The famed linguist, one of the most cited scholars in modern history, will teach an undergraduate course along with an offering of the Humanities Seminars Program.
UA journalism students who reported on issues along the Mexican and Canadian borders that have been overlooked by mainstream media will present their work on Nov. 28.
School of Journalism student Jamie Verwys, who is devoted to greening the planet and to building a career as a reporter, has been working with the University's Office of Sustainability.
UA students will perform “Sliver of a Full Moon,” a play that explores the experiences of women and other advocates who pushed for important protections for American Indian women.