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University of Arizona

Snapshot of Pluto and Charon during kiss-and-capture.

Scientists Uncover How Pluto and Its Moon Performed a Cosmic Dance

Categories Space
François Lanoë, an assistant research professor at the University of Arizona's School of Anthropology, helped uncover an 8,100-year-old canine jawbone in interior Alaska in June 2023. Alongside a 12,000-year-old leg bone found nearby, these discoveries provide some of the earliest evidence of close relationships between ancient dogs, wolves, and humans in the Americas.

Scientists Find Earliest Evidence of Human-Dog Bonds in Americas

Categories Life & Non-humans
The nonvenomous Arizona mountain kingsnake, which resembles a venomous coral snake, has a survival advantage by warning off would-be predators that avoid colorful coral snakes.

The Great Color Explosion: How Earth’s Animals Became Dazzlingly Colorful 100 Million Years Ago

Categories Life & Non-humans
This artist’s impression of a planet-forming disk surrounding a young star shows a swirling "pancake" of hot gas and dust from which planets form. Using the James Webb Space Telescope, the team obtained detailed images showing the layered, conical structure of disk winds – streams of gas blowing out into space.

Webb Space Telescope reveals elusive details in young star systems

Categories Space
Artist's illustration of the exoplanet WASP-107 b based on transit observations from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope as well as other space- and ground-based telescopes, led by Matthew Murphy of the University of Arizona and a team of researchers around the world.

Webb Telescope Unveils Surprising Atmospheric Asymmetry on Cool, Puffy Exoplanet

Categories Space
A new study finds that veterans paired with service dogs may be as much as 66% less likely to be diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder.

Service Dogs Significantly Reduce PTSD Symptoms in Veterans, Study Finds

Categories Brain & Behavior, Life & Non-humans
a neighborhood after midnight

Suicide and Homicide Risks Peak at Night, Study Reveals the Dangers of “The Mind After Midnight”

Categories Brain & Behavior, Social Sciences
A pencil sketch illustration depicting a futuristic wireless device, such as an earbud or smartphone, with a stylized representation of the phononics-based technology inside.

Phononics Advance Could Revolutionize Wireless Tech, Making Devices Smaller and More Efficient

Categories Physics & Mathematics, Technology
In this artist's impression of the breadcrumb scenario, autonomous rovers can be seen exploring a lava tube after being deployed by a mother rover that remains at the entrance to maintain contact with an orbiter or a blimp.

Hansel and Gretel’s breadcrumb trick inspires robotic exploration of caves on Mars and beyond

Categories Space
Woman reading a book

How your mood affects the way you process language

Categories Brain & Behavior
Artist's impression of the Cassini spacecraft flying through plumes erupting from the south pole of Saturn's moon Enceladus. These plumes are much like geysers and expel a combination of water vapor, ice grains, salts, methane and other organic molecules.

What it would take to discover life on Saturn’s icy moon Enceladus

Categories Life & Non-humans, Space
Artist's impression of an active mantle plume – a large blob of warm and buoyant rock – rising from deep inside Mars and pushing up Elysium Planitia, a plain within the planet's northern lowlands.

Giant plume shows Mars still active

Categories Space
Artist's impression of an individual 525-million-year-old Cardiodictyon catenulum on the shallow coastal sea floor, emerging from the shelter of a small stromatolite built by photosynthetic bacteria.

525-million-year-old fossil defies textbook explanation for brain evolution

Categories Brain & Behavior, Life & Non-humans
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