Image New species are now being discovered faster than ever before, study suggests Monday According to a team of researchers from the University of Arizona, new species are being discovered at a faster rate than ever before, one that far exceeds extinction. These newly discovered species could be key in advancements within medicine and technology. Read more at University of Arizona News
Image AI-powered wearable boosts preventative care for elderly Monday University of Arizona engineers design a mesh sleeve that monitors leg movements with AI for subtle signs of frailty. Read more at University of Arizona News
Image U of A students turn low-income Tucsonans' experiences into data-driven community impact Dec. 18, 2025 University of Arizona students capture how economic forces impact people at the household level and carry their findings beyond the classroom to community leaders and policymakers to help shape local responses to poverty. Read more at University of Arizona News
Image Life on lava: How microbes colonize new habitats Dec. 18, 2025 Taking advantage of a "natural laboratory" in Iceland, a research team from the University of Arizona studied how microbes colonize fresh lava flows as soon as they cooled. Read more at University of Arizona News
Image U of A recognizes student success at 2025 Centennial Achievement Awards Dec. 17, 2025 Nine outstanding University of Arizona students were honored for their extraordinary perseverance and leadership in the pursuit of academic success at the Centennial Achievement Awards. Read more at University of Arizona News
Image UANow will return Jan. 15 Dec. 17, 2025 UANow is going on hiatus for the holidays. Publication will resume on Jan. 15. We wish all of our readers a safe and happy holiday season! Read more at University of Arizona News
Image Confused by the doctor's questionnaire? U of A study suggests it's common Dec. 17, 2025 A new paper suggests that a widely used questionnaire for triaging mental health symptoms could be giving providers poor data to inform treatment – and that a fix could be as simple as rewriting some of the questions. Read more at University of Arizona News