Honors students who will be returning to campus in Fall 2019: are you interested in money to fund a research project you can undertake in the summer of 2019 or beyond?

While no objector to Starbuck’s coffee, Rob Lisak would rather explore a more ancient tradition in which liquid refreshment is but one of the outcomes. The creator of a short video reflecting his fascination with the meaning-rich Chinese tea ceremony, Lisak has put himself on a steep learning curve as an Honors College student.

The Orthopaedic Outcomes Internship Program is looking for sophomore honor students to assist with a quality initiative to follow the outcomes of healthcare provided to Banner University Medical Center patients.

Stroll the streets of Florence, Italy and the breathless opulence of the Renaissance exerts itself at nearly every turn. Nestled among the shrines to commerce and benefactor-fueled artistry is the birthplace of Dante Alighieri. 

Fast Track: iOS App Development is a 12-week program starting January 23. Created by CodePath.org especially for university students, the curriculum applies the rigor and standards of real tech companies.

Pearl Craig’s essay recently helped her win a regional NAACP scholarship. But this Honors College student’s insights extend well beyond the application process and subsequent award. WEEKLY recently went looking for Craig’s comments as she pursues a Nutritional Sciences degree from the University of Arizona. And beyond.

The largest hackathon in the southwest is back giving everyone, regardless of their major or experience levels, an opportunity to gain hands-on experience with technology alongside students, companies, and mentors at the University of Arizona.

Honors students in the Department of Geosciences at the University of Arizona are rewriting the geologic history of the Grand Canyon. The traditional view of the sedimentary layers exposed in the canyon, as originally described by John Wesley Powell, is that they contain sediment shed from rocks exposed nearby. Honors students have been testing this interpretation by using new techniques of geochronology to determine the provenance of zircon crystals in various sedimentary layers.

New research shows that Rapa Nui islanders built their iconic monuments close to freshwater sources.