News

Regents Professors Marcia and George Rieke and UArizona alumna Jane Rigby were recognized for their accomplishments in astronomy and key contributions to the James Webb Space Telescope.

UArizona is ranked No. 95 overall, No. 48 among U.S. institutions and No. 25 among public colleges and universities in the annual Center for World University Rankings.

Todd Vanderah, PhD, has been appointed as a Regents Professor, a title awarded to full professors who have garnered the most distinguished accomplishments in research, teaching, scholarship or creative work. Dr. Vanderah is director of the UArizona Health Sciences Comprehensive Pain and Addiction Center.

U.S. News & World Report once again ranked the University of Arizona's management information systems program No. 1 among public universities in its 2023 Best Graduate Schools list.

UArizona Health Sciences center developing educational materials on the responsible use and potential risks of cannabis thanks to a grant from ADHS.

As a sizable asteroid makes a close pass by Earth, a team of UArizona students is ready to observe the action to practice and test procedures that could be useful in mitigating an impending asteroid impact in the future.

UAIR is committed to supporting the University of Arizona’s diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) strategic initiatives through data that empowers policy and decision-making. Increased data access for campus partners is made possible through dedication to delivering new reporting methods in the space of DEI. As part of this commitment to expanded access, the UAIR website now features a new Institutional Diversity Data webpage!

Todd Vanderah, PhD, professor and department head of the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Tucson’s Department of Pharmacology, was named an Alumni of the Year for 2023 by the University of Arizona Alumni Foundation. Dr. Vanderah is also the director of the University of Arizona Health Sciences Comprehensive Pain and Addiction Center (CPAC).

Climate models and geologic archives are at odds over whether Earth gradually warmed or cooled over the past few thousand years. Researchers tackle this global "temperature conundrum" in a new paper.

With NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, researchers are observing star formation in nearby galaxies with unprecedented resolution at infrared wavelengths.