The University of Arizona Applied Research Corporation

The team responsible for UArizona's OSIRIS-REx asteroid sample return mission was selected for the John L. "Jack" Swigert, Jr., Award by the Space Foundation. UArizona continues to set the precedent for space exploration.

The OSIRIS-REx asteroid sample return mission team has been selected to receive the John L. "Jack" Swigert Jr. Award for Space Exploration by the Space Foundation, a nonprofit organization that advocates for space exploration and space-inspired industries. https://bit.ly/3AnP468

Don’t forget to stop by booth #411 at the 2021 DoDIIS Worldwide Conference in Phoenix from December 5 - 8 to check out UArizona’s capabilities. Both the Virtual Learning Environment (VLE) and AZ Flyer will be showcased by UA-ARC. You won’t want to miss out!

For any questions or inquiries, please schedule an appointment to stop by the booth via email at [email protected]

https://www.ncsi.com/event/dodiis/

Traditional high-altitude, long-endurance UAVs are hindered by propulsion system constraints. UArizona's Department of Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering has found a way to utilize sail plane technology to provide persistent ISR well beyond the capabilities of conventional propulsion driven UAVs. They call it the AZ Flyer. Composed of low-cost, dynamically manufactured materials, the AZ Flyer is capable of handling diverse payloads and providing services and extended operational time that well outperforms traditional UAV platforms.

http://mav.webhost.uits.arizona.edu/facility.html
https://ame.engineering.arizona.edu/
https://www.ncsi.com/event/dodiis/

Join us from December 5 – 8 at the 2021 Department of Defense Intelligence Information System (DoDIIS) Worldwide Conference in Phoenix! This year’s conference theme: Foresight 20/20: Building a New Digital Ecosystem places emphasis on “the urgent race to discover and adopt innovative solutions to maintain a competitive strategic advantage over our adversaries”. UA-ARC will show case UArizona’s capabilities such as The Virtual Learning Environment, an AI backed virtual world designed to replicate the open internet, and the AZ Flyer, a persistent ISR UAV aimed at multi-day operations. Stop by booth #411 to learn more about what we have to offer.

Curious about what other capabilities we have to offer? We’d love to answer any questions. Please schedule an appointment to stop by the booth via email at [email protected]

https://www.ncsi.com/event/dodiis/

Looking forward to our new home!

The University of Arizona Applied Research Corporation hosted a roundtable discussion in celebration of the opening of The University of Arizona Washington, D.C. Center for Outreach & Collaboration. This center “was created to bring the university’s experts, students, alumni and supporters together in the nation’s capital to amplify our positive impact,” says University of Arizona President Robert C. Robbins. The nearly 14,000-square-foot office space is located at the corner of 13th Street Northwest and Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest in Washington, D.C.

https://www.ua-arc.org/3803-2/

GEOST, an optical systems company in Marana, have tasked Team 22060 of the University of Arizona College of Engineering with creating a torque and force measurement system for satellites. The purpose of this system is to eliminate external interference on satellites in a test environment, imitating the absence of atmospheric disturbances, similar to that of space. GEOST, who works frequently with classified U.S. military projects, are sponsoring this capstone under "mock classified" conditions. Team 22060 will gain valuable experience working under classified conditions without the stakes of an actual classified environment.

https://www.ua-arc.org/3823-2/

UArizona's space science program stood out in U.S. News and World Report's 2021 Best Global Universities ranking, finishing No. 2 among public U.S. universities and No. 10 in the world. https://bit.ly/3ClyQe7

UA-ARC participates in TechNet Augusta to display the University of Arizona cyber virtual learning environment. UArizona currently uses this tool to train cyber security professionals of the future.

With $173.5M in research awards, the The University of Arizona's Health Sciences (UAHS) department is no joke.

UArizona is a Top 20 Public Research University in the United States and understands the importance of research when it comes to addressing new challenges.

Most recently, Center to Stream Healthcare in Place (C2SHIP), a UArizona led research center, received a National Science Foundation grant of $3 million. This grant serves as a continuation from an initial $15,000 received in startup funding back in 2018.

Curious about what C2SHIP is up to? Check out the full article here: https://news.arizona.edu/story/3m-grant-uarizona-led-center-advance-home-health-care-technology

The C2SHIP center is only one of many centers, labs and institutes at UArizona dedicated to accelerating innovation in health.

With access to all of UAHS's services, selecting UA-ARC is the first step in the right direction.

With $3M Grant, UArizona-Led Center to Advance At-Home Health Care Technology Researchers are building a future in which wearable devices will allow clinicians to gather patient data remotely and provide "care in place" to patients at home.

Researchers at the College of Engineering at the University of Arizona have demonstrated new potential with quantum resources.

Qubits, a small but powerful unit of information, possesses a very unique ability to exist as both 0s and 1s, which is something its classical computing counterpart cannot do.

This ability to exist in both states presents promising experimental data to researchers, and could potentially be the link between many domains in .

UArizona Engineers Demonstrate a Quantum Advantage Researchers in the College of Engineering and James C. Wyant College of Optical Sciences have demonstrated how quantum resources can improve technology today.