Videos

Wildcats Win WNIT Title; Down Northwestern 56-42

From left: Visiting scholar Qi Wei, research technician Aishwarya Rao, associate professor Sadhana Ravishankar and UA President Robert C. Robbins.

I-Squared Awards Honor Researchers and Technology Champions

From left: Undergraduate student Luis Ruiz, doctoral student Ayako Kusakabe and professor Patricia Stock are have identified compounds derived from Photorhabdus, an insect pathogenic bacterium, that can potentially replace chemical pesticides.

Four Questions: Finding an Alternative to Pesticides

Chris Scott's visits to the Himalaya region now focus on both science and policy.

Finding Solutions Where Science and Policy Meet

March 7, 2019

Doctoral Student Learns About the Legal and Political Dimensions of Water

UA musical theater students rehearse with actress Kristin Chenoweth for a one-night performance in Tucson.

UA Students Share Spotlight with Broadway Superstar Kristin Chenoweth

"Moving an arm can involve more than 50 different muscles," UA professor Andrew Fuglevand said. "Replicating how the brain naturally coordinates the activities of these muscles is extremely challenging."

Reconnecting the Disconnected: Restoring Movement in Paralyzed Limbs

Dec. 18, 2018

Wildcats Giving Back: President Robbins' Perspective

Dec. 17, 2018

Celebrating Albert B. Weaver

Oct. 31, 2018

Homecoming 2018 in 360°

Tucson Humanities Festival Returns to Explore Secrets

Isabella Chea's honors thesis research, which she completed under the guidance of physiology professor Ann Baldwin, studied the effect of aromatherapy on horses.

A Calmer Horse is Just a Sniff Away

The queen bee, recognized by her larger size and marked with a red dot so the scientists can keep track of her more easily, can live for years, while the worker bee's lifespan is measured in weeks.

Queen Bees and the Microbial Fountain of Youth

International student Hazza Alkaabi helps UA honorary degree recipient Mohammed Sharaf experience augmented reality.

Unique Student Program Leads to Careers

The UA Tech Park remains one of the largest employment centers in southern Arizona, hosting 52 companies and organizations that employ 5,870 skilled workers.

Study: UA Tech Park Has $2B Economic Impact

Maggie Lindsay is one of 10 students, from middle and high schools across Arizona, to take place in the UA's Project POEM, a National Science Foundation-funded program designed to motivate teens toward careers in STEM.

UA Encourages Visually Impaired Teens in STEM