Student-Led Outreach Program Heading to Nationals

  • UANews
  • May 21, 2012
The UA chapter of Students In Free Enterprise, a club that helps students develop entrepreneurial skills to empower those in need, won the organization's regional competition and now is competing in the nationals by showcasing programs it developed for communities in Tucson and beyond.

Marketing Class Creates Campaign for Honda

  • UANews
  • May 16, 2012
UA marketing students created a campaign for Honda as part of a nationwide competition. They recently presented their work to Honda and advertising officials and now are awaiting word on their place in the competition.

New Project Dedicated at Tech Park Solar Zone

  • Arizona Daily Star
  • May 15, 2012
A 38.5-acre photovoltaic array is the latest addition to the Solar Zone technology demonstration area at the UA Science and Technology Park. The 6.1-megawatt system was built by AstroSol, which expects the project to displace more than 7,700 metric tons of carbon dioxide and provide power for about 1,000 homes.

UA Alumni-Run L.A. Youth Faces Funding Crunch

  • Los Angeles Times
  • May 8, 2012
UA alumni Amanda Riddle and Mike Fricano run L.A. Youth, a newspaper written by high schoolers that tackles weighty subjects important to teens. A campaign is under way to save the decades-old newspaper, which faces closure following the departure of its main funders.

UA Studies Social Dynamics in Post-Katrina New Orleans

  • UANews
  • May 7, 2012
UA researchers who studied Mardi Gras in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina found that collective gift giving played an important role in rebuilding the social and cultural fabric of the community. The study originated in the Eller College of Management.

Documentary is Wake Up Call on Global Water Crisis

  • Forbes
  • May 7, 2012
"Last Call at the Oasis," a new documentary, recounts the stories of the most water-stressed regions in the U.S. One of the experts interviewed, the UA's Robert Glennon, frames society's problematic view of water: "We think of it as the air," he said, “infinite and inexhaustible.”

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