News

Researchers at the University of Arizona, led by biomedical engineering professor Jeong-Yeol Yoon, have developed a system to detect potentially harmful “forever chemicals” with a smartphone.

Endometrial cancer is the most common cancer of the female reproductive organs. One of the only ways to diagnose it requires an invasive procedure.

Scientists collecting water, air and soil samples in neighborhoods ravaged by fires say they’re concerned about long-term health risks for residents.

A grant from the American Cancer Society will allow researchers to develop a comprehensive picture of the factors that may contribute to increased cancer risk in some neighborhoods.

Planning for extreme heat is key to protecting Arizona communities. This year’s Southern Arizona Heat Summit built on the inaugural program with help from community members, leaders, and experts who participated in a day-long workshop at U of A.

This report focuses on public perceptions of the health harms of climate change and various sources of energy. Global warming is causing many health harms in the United States.

Contrary to what people might think, North American forests are burning less, not more, according to new data. A study published in Nature Communications reveals how this trend may be causing more aggressive fires.

Five University of Arizona faculty members have been recognized with some of the nation's highest honors for their contributions to science, education and mentorship. The prestigious Presidential Awards for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching and Mentoring and the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers highlight the university's commitment to fostering excellence in teaching, research and community impact.