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.

Karletta Chief, a renowned Diné hydrologist in CALES and director of the Indigenous Resilience Center, was named inaugural recipient of the Agnese Nelms Haury Endowed Professorship in Indigenous Resilience for her contributions to the fields of hydrology, Indigenous resilience, environmental justice and climate change outreach and research.

The three-year, state-funded renovation resulted in upgrades to the lab’s physical space, technology and ability to serve students and stakeholders.

The Norton School of Human Ecology will host an auction featuring denim jackets designed by current and former students.

Now, with a dedicated Financial Planning Lab, students will not only master classroom theory but also gain the applied skills, mentorship, and connections they need to shape the future of the profession.

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.

Drawing on decades of data across multiple states, University of Arizona entomologists found that field-evolved resistance to Bacillus thuringiensis, or Bt, is undermining the effectiveness of corn that targets rootworms with the combination of Bt and RNA interference, or RNAi, a new biotech control that turns the rootworms' own genetic instructions against them.

A small fish is at the center of a big debate among conservation biologists.

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.

The Pulse Powered Plates study aims to explore the benefits of increasing consumption of beans, lentils and dried peas.