HiRISE Camera Reveals Rare Polar Martian Impact Craters | October 15, 2008
An odd, solitary hill rising part-way down an eroding slope in Mars' north polar layered terrain may be the remnant of a buried impact crater, suggests a UA planetary scientist who studied the feature in a new, detailed HiRISE image. | Science and Technology
The Emergency Room in Your Chest | October 15, 2008
A research team at the UA Sarver Heart Center is spearheading a clinical study to predict who is at risk from sudden cardiac death and who is not.  | Health
UA Scientists Discover Quantum Mechanical 'Hurricanes' Form Spontaneously | October 15, 2008
UA experiments that involve some of the coldest gases in the universe reveal something new about 'phase transitions' – and nature is replete with them. | Science and Technology
American-Islamic Council Head to Speak on Campus | October 15, 2008
Ahmed Rehab, executive director of the Council on American-Islamic Relations in Chicago, will talk about the level of discrimination Muslim Americans face today. | Social Sciences and Education
Hope for Diabetes Patients: Bone Infection Doesn't Mean Amputation | October 15, 2008
Fewer than half of people with serious limb and life-threatening infections require an amputation, according to a recent UA study. | Health
Phoenix Lander Weathers Dust Storm | October 15, 2008
A nearly 14,000-square-mile dust storm lost much of its punch by the time it reached the Phoenix landing site, leaving the spacecraft enough power to continue working. | Science and Technology
Shelton, Hay Taking Calls From Viewers During ‘Arizona Illustrated’ | October 14, 2008
The UA president and provost will field questions and e-mails from "Arizona Illustrated" viewers Friday about the University's Transformation Plan. | General News
Students to Turn a Lens on Littering | October 14, 2008
The Arizona Department of Transportation has launched a pilot project on the UA campus that is encouraging students to produce short films about littering. | General News | Teaching and Students
Computer Simulations Reveal Exotic Weather on Distant Worlds | October 13, 2008
It's weather we wouldn't like – supersonic winds and temperatures hot enough to melt lead and rocks. | Science and Technology
Moist Convection Can Drive Jet Streams on All Four Giant Planets | October 13, 2008
A UA graduate student and a planetary sciences professor show that thunderstorms drive jet streams on Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. | Science and Technology
UA Award-Winning Poets to Share Their Work | October 13, 2008
The UA Poetry Center and UA Press are working together to highlight the poetry of Luci Tapahonso and Ofelia Zepeda with a book release party. | Arts and Humanities | General News | Social Sciences and Education | Teaching and Students
Tides Have Major Impact on Planet Habitability | October 12, 2008
Tidal heating can cook some planets, thaw others, and drive plate tectonics needed for life. | Science and Technology
Technology & Management Awards Celebrate Collaboration | October 10, 2008
Donald Kennedy, editor-in-chief of Science magazine, served as the keynote speaker at the luncheon, which recognized the competitive advantage resulting from collaboration between engineering and business. | Business and Law
Memo to Campus Community about Current Economic Environment | October 10, 2008 | Campus News
Visiting Scholar to Address Resurgence of American Indian Group | October 10, 2008
Richard Allen, who has written legislation for and histories about the Cherokee Nation, will speak at the UA Oct. 21. His visit is part of the Vine Deloria Jr. Indigenous Scholar program at the UA. | Business and Law | Social Sciences and Education
Biosphere 2 Science Saturdays: Science Up Close | October 9, 2008
Biosphere 2 wants people to experience science up close and personally. | Science and Technology
UA Scientist Studied Nobel Prize-Winning Idea | October 9, 2008
During the 1990s, UA plant sciences professor David Galbraith began using  green fluorescent protein in his research, using samples sent from one of this week's Nobel Prize winners. | General News | Science and Technology
Flandrau Science Center Kicks Off 'Science Café' Series at New Location | October 9, 2008
UA arthritis expert Dr. Margaret Miller will discuss the various types of arthritis, treatment and new developments during the Oct.14 Flandrau Science Café. | General News | Health | Science and Technology
Phoenix Lander Digging and Analyzing Soil as Darkness Gathers | October 8, 2008
Martian winter is closing in, but UA's Phoenix lander is still moving rocks, sampling soil and taking pictures. | Science and Technology
Qwest Foundation Grant Funds UA College of Education/TUSD Partnership | October 8, 2008
The grant will help the Cooper Center educate more than two-thirds of all students in the Tucson area on environmental issues. | Social Sciences and Education
Water Harvesting Class 'Reshaping' Campus | October 8, 2008
A water harvesting class led by UA hydrologist Jim Riley shows that thoughtful desert landscaping can be an important environmental resource for the community. | Science and Technology | Teaching and Students
State Museum Offering Program for the Visually Impaired | October 8, 2008
The Arizona State Museum, in recognition of Art Beyond Sight Awareness Month, is hosting a multisensory adventure for individuals who are visually impaired. | Arts and Humanities
Memorial for ASM Director Set for Saturday | October 8, 2008
A memorial for Hartman Lomawaima will be held Oct. 11 at the UA Student Union. The former director of the Arizona State Museum was the first American Indian to head the 115-year-old institution. | General News | Social Sciences and Education
Award-Winning Writer, Breast Cancer Survivor and Humorist to Visit UA | October 8, 2008
Tania Katan, Jewish lesbian humorist and author of My One Night Stand With Cancer, will be in Tucson to read from her memoir about surviving breast cancer. | General News
Archaeological Dig in Greece Returns Important Finds | October 8, 2008
Working at Mt. Lykaion, UA students and faculty are involved in what is considered the most important dig underway in Greece. | Arts and Humanities | Social Sciences and Education | Teaching and Students
123456789…next ›last »

Office of University Communications

888 N. Euclid Ave. Room 413, Tucson,Arizona 85721