Revista Overview

Revista

An in-depth look at the transformative work of UA researchers and their partners in Mexico.

Laboratory image of a multichannel pipette injecting liquid into a microtiter plate.

Medicine & Public Health
Science & Engineering

Breaking the Cycle of the Anti-Venom Shortage

UArizona researchers are part of a cross-border effort to develop new treatments for envenomation.

Aerial view of the U.S. and Mexico border.

Environment & Water
Science & Engineering

Climate Collaboration on the U.S.-Mexico Border

Teams on both sides of the border are fostering binational solutions to address climate change in the Southwest.

A woman in a mask and a hard hat works on a tablet.

Business & Economics
Government & Public Policy

Mexican Manufacturing in the Time of Pandemic

When Covid-19 hit, the Trump administration pressured Mexico to keep factories that supply the United States operating during the coronavirus pandemic, even as outbreaks swept the companies, highlighting the nations' unique relationship.

Business & Economics

The Vital Role of Imported Tomatoes: How Produce Grown in Mexico Supports Economic Activity in the U.S.

A recent study from UA researchers found that tomatoes from Mexico contributed $4.8 billion in sales to the U.S. economy in 2016. Discover how U.S. food imports from Mexico support economic activity in the U.S. — and how COVID-19 is taking a toll.

Arts & Culture
Indigenous Cultures

What Mayan Monuments Tell Us About Human Potential

Near the western border of the ancient location of the Maya Lowlands and in the modern-day Usumacinta region of Tabasco, Mexico, there is an architectural wonder: a human-made plateau that is 4,600 feet long.