2022

A young woman wearing a blazer is crossing her arms and smiling. She's standing in a lab environment, and next to her are four black cylinders, approximately 10 inches in diameter, win imaging instrumentation inside.

As Reflective Satellites Fill the Skies, UA Students Make Sure Astronomers Can Adapt

Aug. 4, 2022 | Mikayla Mace Kelley

University of Arizona engineering students have completed the first comprehensive brightness study to characterize mega-constellation satellites cluttering the skies.

Three people -- an adult daughter and her parents -- smile for a photo.

Haq Foundation Honors Family Legacy With Grad Student Scholarships

July 25, 2022 | Emily Dieckman

Ratcliff Works to Scale Paper-Thin Solar Technology

July 25, 2022 | Emily Dieckman

Chemical and environmental engineering professor is one of two UA researchers to receive funding from the U.S. Department of Energy Solar Energy Technologies Office.

Promising Perovskites >>

two students, seen from behind, examine a drone. the sun is shining and they are smiling.

13 Reasons to Study Engineering at the University of Arizona

July 13, 2022 | University of Arizona College of Engineering

Take it from these #ENGRCats! The College of Engineering offers hands-on design experience, industry connections and lifelong friendships – not to mention a pathway to high-paying careers in a wide range of areas, from electrical engineering to...

Two men stand in a large indoor space with concrete floors, holding a white sailplane about 7 feet long and with a 12 foot wingspan.

Engineers Design Motorless Sailplanes for Mars Exploration

June 30, 2022 | Emily Dieckman

A concept developed by University of Arizona aerospace experts and a NASA planetary scientist takes inspiration from albatross flight to learn more about the Red Planet's atmosphere and geology.

Flight of the Albatross >>

Small but Mighty: How UArizona Researchers are Harnessing the Power of Algae to Capture Carbon

June 10, 2022 | Mikayla Mace Kelley

An astrobiologist, an engineer and an ecologist have teamed up to mitigate the worst effects of climate change.

Jim Field on a hike smiling with a green landscape behind him

Managing Microbes and Supporting Students: 2022 da Vinci Fellow Jim Field

June 1, 2022 | Emily Dieckman

Chemical and environmental engineering professor is dedicated to removing toxic substances from the environment and helping his students build successful futures.

Destroying toxins, building futures >>