Image Ushering in a New Era of Mine Waste Reclamation March 20, 2020 Mining has long been a key part of Arizona’s economy, from the boomtowns that sprouted up in the 1800s to today’s streamlined industries that operate across the state, but it has often come at a cost to the environment and public health. Read more Image The Promise and Potential of Southwestern Biofuel Crops March 13, 2020 The Sonoran Desert’s typically high-alkaline soil, minimal rainfall and extreme temperatures (which can dip below freezing in winter and routinely reach 110 degrees in summer) make it a challenging agricultural environment. Read more Image Does Border Security Mean Loss of Biodiversity? March 6, 2020 The 2,000-mile stretch of land that divides Mexico from the U.S. is rich in native species. What happens when the roaming range of those species is disrupted? Read more Image Catching Clouds: Understanding Aerosol-Cloud Interactions Feb. 28, 2020 It was big news: In fall 2018, NASA awarded $30 million to fund a University of Arizona-led project studying the complex interactions between aerosols and clouds. Read more Image Mapping Out Solutions for Urban Heat Islands Feb. 21, 2020 Innovative heat-mapping strategies provide insight into best design practices for urban climate resilience. Read more Image UA’s Landmark Commitment to Carbon Neutrality Feb. 14, 2020 With a new renewable energy strategy, the University of Arizona aims for more than just sustainability. It has its sights set on radical leadership in the field. Read more Image Engineering Better Health Feb. 7, 2020 Environmental contaminants can pose a major health risk. Enter Paloma Beamer, whose work in exposure science aims to protect even the most vulnerable among us. Read more Image From Wastewater to Craft Beer Jan. 31, 2020 In an effort to find sustainable solutions for Arizona’s water supply, engineers are bringing environmentally friendly practices to the state’s burgeoning beer industry. Read more Gamma-Ray Evidence Suggests Ancient Mars Had Oceans Nov. 17, 2008 As much as a third of Mars could have been underwater, UA scientists say Read more at UArizona News Pagination « First First page ‹ Previous Previous page … 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 …
Image Ushering in a New Era of Mine Waste Reclamation March 20, 2020 Mining has long been a key part of Arizona’s economy, from the boomtowns that sprouted up in the 1800s to today’s streamlined industries that operate across the state, but it has often come at a cost to the environment and public health. Read more
Image The Promise and Potential of Southwestern Biofuel Crops March 13, 2020 The Sonoran Desert’s typically high-alkaline soil, minimal rainfall and extreme temperatures (which can dip below freezing in winter and routinely reach 110 degrees in summer) make it a challenging agricultural environment. Read more
Image Does Border Security Mean Loss of Biodiversity? March 6, 2020 The 2,000-mile stretch of land that divides Mexico from the U.S. is rich in native species. What happens when the roaming range of those species is disrupted? Read more
Image Catching Clouds: Understanding Aerosol-Cloud Interactions Feb. 28, 2020 It was big news: In fall 2018, NASA awarded $30 million to fund a University of Arizona-led project studying the complex interactions between aerosols and clouds. Read more
Image Mapping Out Solutions for Urban Heat Islands Feb. 21, 2020 Innovative heat-mapping strategies provide insight into best design practices for urban climate resilience. Read more
Image UA’s Landmark Commitment to Carbon Neutrality Feb. 14, 2020 With a new renewable energy strategy, the University of Arizona aims for more than just sustainability. It has its sights set on radical leadership in the field. Read more
Image Engineering Better Health Feb. 7, 2020 Environmental contaminants can pose a major health risk. Enter Paloma Beamer, whose work in exposure science aims to protect even the most vulnerable among us. Read more
Image From Wastewater to Craft Beer Jan. 31, 2020 In an effort to find sustainable solutions for Arizona’s water supply, engineers are bringing environmentally friendly practices to the state’s burgeoning beer industry. Read more
Gamma-Ray Evidence Suggests Ancient Mars Had Oceans Nov. 17, 2008 As much as a third of Mars could have been underwater, UA scientists say Read more at UArizona News