SensorLab
The SensorLab is a University of Arizona Health Sciences initiative that promotes research that relates to human physiology and behavior and emphasizes sensor-based research.
Space Robots
A robotics lab at the University of Arizona is developing swarms of autonomous space robots capable of constructing bases and mining for resources on other celestial bodies like the Moon.
Returning to Earth
Dr. Sian Proctor is a geoscientist, educator, afrofuturist artist, and most recently-- the first black female astronaut to pilot a spacecraft.
Engineering By Touch
Through cutting-edge robotics, artificial intelligence, and augmented reality technologies, UA professors are developing advanced educational tools to make aerospace engineering accessible to the blind.
Event Horizon
Recently released images show a black hole sitting right at the center of our own galaxy.
Agrivoltaics
Growing food in the shade of solar panels.
Footprints from the Past
Archaeologists have recently uncovered ancient human footprints at White Sands National Park that date to as far back as 23,000 years.
Miracle Medicine
Dr. Floyd "Ski" Chilton and his team at the University of Arizona are developing a drug that could drastically reduce the risk of death from COVID-19.
Wearable Innovations
If you already think of your Fitbit or smartphone as an extension of your body, wait until these new devices hit the market!
Making of the James Webb Space Telescope
In December of 2021, NASA will launch the most ambitious telescope ever made into space.
Seeing in the Future
Developing the next generation of wearable display systems for Virtual Reality and Augmented Reality.
Arizona READI
Bringing immediate lifesaving telemedicine access to remote areas of rural southern Arizona. (8:11)
Mirrors for Magellan
The University of Arizona is fabricating seven massive mirrors for the Giant Magellan Telescope. (7:31)
Flight of the RAVEN
Drone testing in Iceland may lead to exploring inaccessible places on Mars. (7:23)
Fireball
Astronomer Erika Hamden's discovery through failure. (09:54)
