Skip to main content
The University of Arizona Wordmark Line Logo White
University of Arizona Provost | Home

Utility Links

  • Office of the President
  • Strategic Imperatives
home home

Main navigation

  • About the Provost About the Office Contact Reporting Units Leadership Team University Deans
  • Faculty Resources
  • Student Success
  • Academic Excellence
  • Provost's Initiatives Black Faculty Speaker Series Provost's Investment Fund
  • Administrative Resources Data and Reporting Policies, Procedures and Forms Regents Professor Stipend Provost Business Office
  • Provost's Messages Faculty Digest
  1. Home
  2. News
  3. News
Image
Marcelino A. Perez III

At just 17 years old, U of A graduate hopes to get a jump-start on giving back

Dec. 16, 2024

Marcelino A. Perez III, a Tucson native and first-generation college student, will graduate from the U of A this week with a Bachelor of Science in criminal justice studies.

Read more at University of Arizona News
Image
Overhead view of a man and woman sitting on a sofa, reviewing financial documents. The man is writing on a piece of paper in a binder while the woman uses a calculator, both appearing focused on their task.

How millennials are thinking about retirement in the face of climate stress

Dec. 16, 2024

U of A researchers found that millennials are balancing hope and hesitation as they plan for their financial futures amid climate challenges.

Read more at University of Arizona News
Image
In this AI-generated illustration of Earth at the dawn of life, a distant volcano towers over a barren, shallow ocean shore. It is possible the earliest life forms evolved in such environments.

Study sheds light on origin of genetic code

Dec. 12, 2024

Nearly all living organisms use the same genetic code, the building blocks of life. A new study suggests conventional wisdom about how the code evolved is likely flawed.

Read more at University of Arizona News
Image
firefighters battling a wildland fire in the middle of a hilly grassland area

Trial by fire: U of A-developed tool cuts through the noise in wildfire management

Dec. 11, 2024

The Burn Period Tracker tool provides real-time information on the number of hours per day that relative humidity is less than or equal to 20% – a metric informally known as the "burn period." The tool has been has been widely adopted by fire managers across the Southwest.

Read more at University of Arizona News
Image
This image shows a group of nine individuals standing outdoors, posing for a photo in front of lush desert vegetation including cacti and other greenery. They are dressed in professional and business-casual attire, smiling and looking at the camera in bright daylight.

Nine students honored with Centennial Achievement Awards

Dec. 11, 2024

Two undergraduates and seven graduate students received the awards. Each overcame personal challenges while achieving academic success and demonstrating a commitment to helping others.

Read more at University of Arizona News
Image
aerial view of campus

Two U of A innovators elected to the National Academy of Inventors

Dec. 10, 2024

Shibin Jiang in optical sciences and Abhijit Mahalanobis in electrical and computer engineering were recognized for developing influential inventions in their fields.

Read more at University of Arizona News
Image
A drone image of the Harquahala valley

U of A to lead $12M study on underground carbon storage in Arizona

Dec. 9, 2024

U of A geoscientists are leading a $12 million feasibility study to characterize geologic locations suitable for carbon dioxide storage in the Harquahala basin west of Phoenix.

Read more at University of Arizona News
Image
Bear Down and Vote

U of A earns recognition for student voting engagement

Dec. 5, 2024

The U of A made this year's list of the Most Engaged Campuses for College Student Voting. The Associated Students of the U of A launched the Bear Down & Vote campaign to encourage student voting.

Read more at University of Arizona News
Image
college of law sign with traffic blurring as it passes

U of A Innocence Project receives $1.5M to advance DNA case review and exonerate wrongfully convicted people

Dec. 5, 2024

The funding also will allow the clinic to accept more law students for hands-on experience in legal practice, case review and criminal justice reform.

Read more at University of Arizona News
Image
Close-up image of a microchip or electronic wafer, showcasing its intricate grid-like structure and a green border detail, likely part of a memory array or semiconductor device. The image emphasizes precision and advanced technology components.

U of A engineers tackle energy usage in semiconductor technology

Dec. 5, 2024

The National Science Foundation awarded $3.8 million to two projects involving U of A engineers developing solutions for the semiconductor energy dilemma.

Read more at University of Arizona News

Pagination

  • « First First page
  • ‹ Previous Previous page
  • …
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • …
  • Next › Next page
  • Last » Last page
University of Arizona Provost | Home

Footer - Main

  • Employment
  • Emergency Information
  • Title IX / Sexual Misconduct Reporting
  • Campus Safety
  • Information Security & Privacy
  • Copyright
  • Campus Accessibility
  • Contact Us
  • Feedback

Information For

  • Future Students
  • Current Students
  • Faculty & Staff
  • Alumni & Donors
  • Parents & Visitors
  • Corporations & Businesses

Topics

  • About the University
  • Academics
  • Arts & Museums
  • Athletics & Recreation
  • Colleges, Schools, Departments
  • Diversity
  • Environment & Sustainability
  • Health & Medical
  • International Engagement
  • Libraries
  • Outreach & Extension
  • Research & Innovation
  • Campus Store
  • About the University
  • Purpose, Mission & Values

Resources

  • A-Z Index
  • Calendars
  • Campus Map
  • News
  • Phonebook
  • Weather

Connect

  • Facebook
  • X, formerly Twitter
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • YouTube

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.


University Information Security and Privacy

© 2025 The Arizona Board of Regents on behalf of The University of Arizona.