Tally Largent-Milnes, PhD, who once aspired to be a physician, has carved out an impactful space in the field of migraine research.

The National Science Foundation has granted the University of Arizona $30 million over five years to establish a new NSF Science and Technology Center.

University of Arizona President Robert C. Robbins created a commission to identify solutions to the challenges facing Arizona agriculture in a rapidly changing climate. The recommendations are outlined in a new report.

Since opening in spring 2022, the UArizona SensorLab has supported nearly 25 research projects with over 250 unique sensors.

So much of scientific research is visual, but it is often difficult to convey the meaning of the images to a broad audience. To help conceptualize scientific discovery, teams of local artists and researchers created original pieces, which premiered at the

Faculty and researchers pay it forward, mentoring prospective medical students through hypothesis-driven research.

New University of Arizona research sheds light on why leafcutter bees may prefer some leaves over others.

A $1.5 million grant from the National Cancer Institute will help University of Arizona Cancer Center researchers establish a training program geared to introduce students to prevention science careers.

With the help of a $10 million grant from the Environmental Protection Agency, researchers at the University of Arizona are working to respond to pressing issues of environmental justice.

A Biosphere 2 rainforest experiment reveals soils release more volatile organic compounds into the atmosphere during drought.

To increase the chances of receiving proper care, people with symptoms of pneumonia should ask to be tested for Valley fever.

Nature-Loving Dr. Frank Von Hippel Says the Melting Permafrost And Changing Growing Season Are Signs of the Need For the One Health initiative.

Funding will allow the Southwest Environmental Health Sciences Center to continue research efforts focusing on environmental and health challenges in arid lands, including the Southwest.

An underwater tent, presentation helmet and robotic assistance technology may pave the way for improved scientific diving capabilities.

Dr. Jennifer Barton was featured in BizTucson Summer 2023 Women Leading the Region.

Researchers are filling a knowledge gap by building a powerful tool to accelerate the development of diagnostic and prognostic technologies.

Kelly Simmons-Potter, Wolfgang Fink, Alex Craig and Judith Su have made local, national and global impacts.

A simple mechanical system built from aluminium rods uses vibrations to encode information, mimicking quantum computing in a non-quantum system