Sharon Megdal, director of the UA's Water Resources Research Center, says the cost of treating and delivering water to Arizona communities is likely to increase in the coming years.
Our Mission
The Institute of the Environment collaborates across The University of Arizona campus to understand, communicate, and solve the environmental challenges facing our world, nation, and state, as well as to help the people of Arizona seize opportunities created by these challenges.
Events
Home Page
News
Sharon Megdal, director of the UA's Water Resources Research Center, says the cost of treating and delivering water to Arizona communities is likely to increase in the coming years.
Scary-looking giant water bugs are models of fatherhood and important in our world. Christine Goforth, a doctoral student in the department of entomology, will present a talk titled "Monsters of the Deep: The Life and Times of Giant Water Bugs" at Biosphere 2 at 2 p.m. Saturday.
Scary-looking giant water bugs are models of fatherhood and important in our world. Christine Goforth, a doctoral student in the department of entomology, will present a talk titled "Monsters of the Deep: The Life and Times of Giant Water Bugs" at Biosphere 2 at 2 p.m. Saturday.
Some semiconductor facilities have been known to use the same amount of water as small towns. In response to this problem, UA Regents' Professor Farhang Shadman and his colleagues have developed and sent to market a device that enables facilities to reduce the amount of water used in semiconductor fabrication.
Spotlight
A team of University of Arizona researchers has received a $299,891 National Science Foundation/US Department of Agriculture–Forest Service grant to study mosquito disease vectors in Arizona cities. Uniting entomology, land cover analysis, climate/insect modeling, and institutional ethnography, the project will examine the relationship between institutions and insects in the growing greater-Arizona cities stretching from Phoenix and Casa Grande to Marana, Tucson, and Green Valley—an area encompassing 5.3 million people.
A team of University of Arizona researchers has received a $299,891 National Science Foundation/US Department of Agriculture–Forest Service grant to study mosquito disease vectors in Arizona cities. Uniting entomology, land cover analysis, climate/insect modeling, and institutional ethnography, the project will examine the relationship between institutions and insects in the growing greater-Arizona cities stretching from Phoenix and Casa Grande to Marana, Tucson, and Green Valley—an area encompassing 5.3 million people.
In the second installment of her online “Art and the Environment” column, Barbara Morehouse, deputy director for research at the Institute of the Environment, draws upon two recent poetry readings to explore what we mean by "poetry" and how it might connect to science.
In the second installment of her online “Art and the Environment” column, Barbara Morehouse, deputy director for research at the Institute of the Environment, draws upon two recent poetry readings to explore what we mean by "poetry" and how it might connect to science.

