University of Arizona researchers are looking for ways to protect the state’s water future, including plans to treat and desalinate wastewater for new use through a reverse osmosis system spearheaded by the Arizona Institute for Resilience's Water & Energy Sustainable Technology Center.

Two University of Arizona faculty members, including an AIR program director, were selected for 2025 Fulbright Specialist Awards from the U.S. Department of State and the Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board.

The 13-person “Roots for Resilience” Fall 2025 graduate student cohort will build capacity in data science and AI skills at the University of Arizona.

The Western Planner organization has named CAPLA Associate Professor Ladd Keith its 2025 Planner of the Year, honoring his pioneering leadership in climate-responsive planning and community resilience across the American West.

The winners of the 2025-26 AIR Annual Resilience Theme Grant will integrate science, arts, and education to work with local community partners in Sonoran Desert wild land fire ecology and conservation.

Karletta Chief, a renowned Diné hydrologist and director of the University of Arizona Indigenous Resilience Center, is the inaugural recipient of the Agnese Nelms Haury Endowed Professorship in Indigenous Resilience.

The Environmental and Natural Resources 2 Building on the Tucson campus, a showcase of the university's commitment to sustainability, is celebrating its 10th anniversary – and members of the campus community are invited to attend a special event in honor of the milestone on Sept. 10.

Karletta Chief (Diné) is a professor and extension specialist in the Department of Environmental Science at the University of Arizona and director of the Indigenous Resilience Center. A hydrologist by training, she examines how climate change affects water resources and evaluates environmental health risks in Indigenous communities.

There are a record number of conflicts raging around the world – from Ukraine and Gaza to Sudan and Myanmar. Alongside their devastating human toll, these conflicts are all wreaking havoc on the environment.

The Arizona Institute for Resilience's Water, Energy, and Sustainable Technology Center is expanding partnership with the U.S. Army Engineer Research and Development Center is driving new research on practical water reuse solutions for both military and civilian communities.