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A man and a woman researcher analyze results over a white microscope.

For cancer survivors, full recovery requires precision healing

Oct. 31, 2025

Radiation can save lives, but it often leaves head and neck cancer survivors with damaged salivary glands. Scientists are uncovering how the body's own immune cells might help restart the healing.

Read more at University of Arizona News
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A green Malabar gliding frog blends in with foliage

Extinction rates have slowed across many plant and animal groups, study shows

Oct. 22, 2025

The first analysis of recent extinctions across plants and animals finds that, contrary to previous studies, the rate at which many groups of organisms have gone extinct has declined over the last 100 years.

Read more at University of Arizona News
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a midday, sunny view of a desert landscape with saguaros and distant ponds and a mountain ridgeline in the background

Study finds humans outweigh climate in depleting Arizona's water supply

Oct. 16, 2025

University of Arizona researchers evaluate the impact of pumping on groundwater levels using data spanning millennia.

Read more at University of Arizona News
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Karletta Chief using a tool to conduct hydrological fieldwork in a riverbed

Karletta Chief named to inaugural endowed professorship in Indigenous resilience

Oct. 14, 2025

The Haury Professorship in Indigenous Resilience advances the university's world-class Indigenous environmental resilience research, education and outreach.

Read more at University of Arizona News
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Oskar Anderson samples pond

Oskar Anderson: Engaging communities of plants and people

Oct. 1, 2025
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A close-up view of a fly perched on a vibrant green leaf. The fly is located slightly off-center to the right, displaying distinct red compound eyes and a metallic blue-green body. Its wings are translucent with a slight sheen, folding neatly over its back. The leaf beneath the fly is glossy and textured, with a central vein running through it. The background is blurred, composed of soft brown and green tones, which enhances the focus on the fly and leaf in the foreground.

U of A joins the fight against New World screwworm outbreak threatening American agriculture

Sept. 29, 2025

Named for the way its larvae burrow into living flesh, the fly can cause disease in livestock, wildlife, pets and humans.

Read more at University of Arizona News
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Two men examine agricultural equipment at a ranch.

President Garimella highlights U of A's land-grant mission during Yavapai County visit

Sept. 17, 2025

University of Arizona President Suresh Garimella and senior members of his leadership team visited Yavapai County to reinforce the institution's land-grant mission of service in every corner of the state.

Read more at University of Arizona News
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Western corn rootworm

Study warns pest resistance threatens corn industry's newest biotech defense

Sept. 16, 2025

University of Arizona research finds that corn rootworms, pests responsible for billions of dollars in yearly crop losses, are evolving resistance that weakens even the latest biotechnology controls.

Read more at University of Arizona News
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A research technician examines seaweed that has been dried.

Arizona startup tackles food waste with solar drying technology

Sept. 10, 2025

A University of Arizona startup is bringing a solar-powered drying tower to market to help combat one of the world's most pressing challenges: food waste.

Read more at University of Arizona News
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old main behind a cactus

U of A topped $257M in total funding for active research partnerships that included Native tribes in fiscal year 2025

Sept. 2, 2025

The figure accounts for the total funding allotment for all projects that in some way involved tribal communities, and that were active at any point in fiscal year 2025, including projects that have run for many years.

Read more at University of Arizona News

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We respectfully acknowledge the University of Arizona is on the land and territories of Indigenous peoples. Today, Arizona is home to 22 federally recognized tribes, with Tucson being home to the O’odham and the Yaqui. The university strives to build sustainable relationships with sovereign Native Nations and Indigenous communities through education offerings, partnerships, and community service.


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