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The Daily Wildcat

The Daily Wildcat
Inside lab 310 at the University of Arizona's Bioscience Research Laboratories building on Sept. 23, 2021. Graduate students and lab technicians work together here on different projects.  

AZ HEROES granted $22 million for continued research of COVID-19 vaccine effectiveness, immunity

Sam Parker
August 17, 2022
The eye of Bobbie Lyons, Daily Wildcat photographer Catlin Claypool's grandmother. She looks sharply into the lens of the camera. Claypool wrote that she took this picture of her grandmother because she was interested in what an eye can reveal about a person.

Hope for those experiencing blindness in countries with limited healthcare access

Cole Fields
March 21, 2022
A graphic of a human brain.  Dr. Kristian Doyle's team has discovered a possible way to decrease the likelihood of post stroke dementia.

University of Arizona researchers find possible treatment for dementia after stroke

Sam Parker
February 7, 2022
University of Arizona researchers have received a grant to develop a better way to communicate with plants and understand their signals. They hope to tweak the circuits in plants, which could allow them to observe what happens when plants go into drought stress.

UA researchers working on communicating with plants

Jillian Bartsch
December 4, 2021
University of Arizona researchers helping to develop the James Webb Space Telescope. Marcia Rieke and her team at the University of Arizona developed the near infrared camera on the telescope, which will allow the telescope to take images clearer and farther into unexplored galaxies across the universe. (Photo Courtesy NASA/Lockheed Martin.)

Q&A with professor Hainline: Diving deep into JWST’s exploration of space

Trinity Clark
November 9, 2021
The new malaria vaccine, also known as RTS,S or by its brand name Mosquirix, was developed by GlaxoSmithKline. On Oct. 6, the World Health Organization endorsed the RTS,S vaccine. Photo Courtesy Creative Commons. 

Turning the tide against malaria

Andres Diaz
November 3, 2021
The entrance to Counseling and Psych Services at Campus Health on Oct. 4 at the Highland Commons building. CAPS is located on the third floor of the building.

A penny for your thoughts

Trinity Clark
October 26, 2021
A discovery of footprints in White Sands National Park in New Mexico suggests that humans were in the Americas up to 10,000 years earlier than previously thought. Photo courtesy NPS/USGS/Bournemouth University.

Footprints suggest humans arrived in the Americas earlier than previously thought

Trinity Clark
October 13, 2021
The United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket carrying NASA's Origins, Spectral Interpretation, Resource Identification, Security-Regolith Explorer (OSIRIS-REx) spacecraft lifts off on from Space Launch Complex 41 on Thursday, Sept. 8, 2016 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida. OSIRIS-REx will be the first U.S. mission to sample an asteroid, retrieve at least two ounces of surface material and return it to Earth for study. The asteroid, Bennu, may hold clues to the origin of the solar system and the source of water and organic molecules found on Earth. Photo by Joel Kowsky / NASA

I need space: the history of the university’s involvement in NASA missions

Sydney Jones
May 12, 2021
UBRP student Cecilia Martinez presents her research to a small crowd of listeners on Jan. 25 in the ENR2 building. The University of Arizona offers plenty of research opportunities to both its undergraduate and graduate students.

Extracurriculars across campus: Involvement and opportunity

Jacob Mennuti, Ella McCarville, Vivek Aking, and Kristijan Barnjak
July 17, 2020
A color composite image of Earth taken on Sept. 22 by the MapCam camera on NASA’s OSIRIS-REx spacecraft. This image was taken just hours after the spacecraft completed its Earth Gravity Assist at a range of approximately 106,000 miles.

Asteroids Bennu and Ryugu may have formed from direction collision in space, could be siblings

Alexandra Pere
June 17, 2020
This portable dust generator was designed here in the University of Arizona. The main goal for the generator is to predict the probability of dust storms forming in a certain areas.

New tool could help predict dust storms

Sadie Cruz
June 14, 2019
Ever wonder how old trees can get? Did you know there's a tree on campus that's over 2,000 years old and weighs more than 4,000 pounds? Find out more about trees and the lab that studies them in this UA Minute in History Video by Marissa Heffernan Music Credit: Swaying Daisies, Purple Planet Music

UA Minute in History: The Laboratory of Tree Ring Research

Pascal Albright and Marissa Heffernan
October 15, 2018
The backside of the self-driving car used by UA seniors in electrical and computer engineering during the CAT Vehicle Competition on April 23 outside of Old Main. The competition ran over the course of three days from April 23-25.

Campus Guide ’17: A year of student science competitions

William Rockwell
July 31, 2017
Steward Observatory, located on the UA campus by the Flandrau Science Center and Planetarium. Tucson is home to many scientific organizations and companies, ranging from defense contractor Raytheon to UA’s very own Tech Park.

Campus Guide ’17: What makes Tucson a great science city?

Nicole Morin
July 31, 2017
A view of Jupiter from the Hubble Space Telescope at a distance of 415 million miles from Earth; the Great Red Spot is clearly visible.

Space experts comment on closest-yet Jupiter photo mission

William Rockwell
July 15, 2017
The Colorado River at Horseshoe Bend in Page, Ariz. 

Arizona’s faucet: Water storage in the desert

William Rockwell
July 9, 2017
An illustration of Pluto's orbit (in yellow) inside the Kuiper Belt, a disc-shaped region beyond the orbit of Neptune. The Kuiper Belt has many asteroids and a handful of known dwarf planets.

Headlines from space: Possible planet in the Kuiper belt?

Nicole Morin
July 1, 2017
Mission Principal Investigator Dante Lauretta poses in front of the OSIRIS-REx spacecraft during its construction at Lockheed Martin Space Systems in Littleton, Colo. OSIRIS-REx will investigate and collect samples from the near-Earth asteroid Bennu.

Asteroid Day: An ode to the extraterrestrial

Rebekah Ulmer
June 29, 2017
An x-ray of the thorax with a pacemaker. Computer hackers have the potential ability to remotely commandeer devices such as pacemakers.

Scarier than needles: Expert talks medical device hacking

William Rockwell
June 24, 2017
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