The Arizona Laboratory for Emerging Contaminants is located at the University of Arizona to assist faculty, student and staff researchers working in the field of water sustainability to detect, quantify and speciate organic and inorganic micro-pollutants including dissolved and nano-particulate components - in complex environmental matrices. We utilize state-of-the-art mass spectrometry and associated analytical techniques to study a variety of samples. See how we can help. Us to see if we can help you.

Student Dissertation - Jelena Vukomanovic, ALRS Graduate 2013. The impacts represent the area within a 5-m circular neighborhood that lies within the impact zone of a house, road or highway. Student Dissertation- Kathryn Mauz 2006. Historic Riparian Flora of the Tucson Basin, Arizona Learn More. Student Dissertation - Michael Eugene Norvelle, ALRS Graduate 1990.

Fees, Travel Costs and Stipends. Tapajós Carbon Cycle and Climate. Amazon-PIRE is an international partnership between scientists in the U. Transform science education by establishing an innovative model for authentic international collaboration as a basis for education and training of science students in both the U.

Department of Hydrology and Atmospheric Sciences. Ave Arellano is an Associate Professor of Data Assimilation. At the Department of Hydrology and Atmospheric Sciences. Now HAS, formerly ATMO. PO Box 210011, Tucson, AZ 85721-0011.

Blog of the State Geologist of Arizona. Thursday, March 08, 2018.

Astrobiology is a vibrant field that focuses on the study of the origins, distribution and evolution of life in the universe. Astrobiology is an interdisciplinary field that combines astronomy, geology, biology and chemistry. At the University of Arizona, there are six academic departments that participate in the astrobiology program. How did life emerge? How did the first metabolic networks and organisms evolve? How did the translation machinery emerge and evolve? .

In Fall of 2016, the Department of Atmospheric Sciences and the Department of Hydrology and Water Resources merged to form a new department. While some content is still being served on this website, such as weather data. Learn how to support HAS.