Dr. Jamie A. Lee joined the college in 2015, after earning their PhD in Information Resources and Library Science and Gender and Women’s Studies. Their areas of focus range from participatory research, interactive multimodality and innovative collaboration to embodied archives and bodies of knowledge—and much more.

Originally from Tucson, Arizona, Kapua Ioane earned her BS in Information Science (Emphasis in Interactive and Immersive Technologies) and BA in Computer Science in December 2023. A first-generation student whose focus is increasing accessibility in technology, she is the College of Information Science Fall 2023 Outstanding Senior.

A $3.8 million grant from the National Institutes of Health will fund planning for the U of A Southwest Center on Resilience for Climate Change and Health. College of Information Science Assistant Professor Cristian Román-Palacios will lead data management and visualization training activities.

First-generation student Bryan Armstrong moved to Tucson from Cambodia, where he served in the Peace Corps, to earn his MA in Library and Information Science. A recipient of the College of Information Science Outstanding Graduate award, he is a participant in the Knowledge River Scholars Program.

At MSDS "lightning talks," six to eight U of A MS in Data Science students share their experiences exploring cutting-edge topics. In the inaugural Fall 2023 event, second-year MSDS student Vikrant Deshmukh discussed his internship with Roche. View the short video.

At the end of each semester, the College of Information Science presents interactive research and creative projects by students in information science, game design and development, data science, digital storytelling and more. This fall, the U of A iShowcase featured 40 student projects.

Emily Rocha, a Master of Arts in Library and Information Science and Archival Studies Graduate Certificate online student, is originally from the Northern Neck, Virginia. She earned her MLIS to switch careers, and recently began work with the National Park Service as an archivist.

“Media surrounds us in all parts of our lives—and has become more pervasive,” says Jack Myers, a College of Information Science lecturer and instructor of ESOC 314: Theories of New Media, an engaging seminar offered to undergraduate students in Spring 2024.

The journey from Chicago to Tucson, and ultimately to the University of Arizona College of Information Science, is a narrative of transformation, resilience and academic exploration for Bachelor of Science in Information Science graduates Chase and Reid Pomerich.

The White House Council on Environmental Quality recently gathered federal and state agency staff, nonprofit organizations, industry leaders and College of Information Science and other University of Arizona NEPA researchers for the first Environmental Clearance Technology and Data Summit.