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AI has made phishing scams more sophisticated, with 60% of people falling for AI-generated emails that are convincing and polished. To protect yourself, be wary of unexpected communications, unusual requests, and urgent demands for sensitive information. Always verify the legitimacy of suspicious emails, and use the resources from the Information Security Office (ISO) to stay ahead of these evolving threats.

Every day, we interact with personal technology in various forms. The functionality and precision these devices offer enable us to perform our jobs efficiently, connect with others, conduct research, store data, and much more. Despite all that technology provides, we seldom stop to consider how it works.

October is Cybersecurity Awareness Month (CAM) and poses the perfect opportunity to educate the university community about cyber threats, the ways AI is making phishing more believable, and tips on how to protect your data. This month, the Information Security Office (ISO) is rolling out a series of tips and resources with weekly themes covering critical aspects of cybersecurity.

In the rapidly advancing field of technology, the University Information Technology Services (UITS) High-Performance Computing (HPC) system, Puma, stands as a prominent example of modern computational power. Developed in 2020, Puma has swiftly become an indispensable asset for pioneering scientific research.

New identity system updates employee status much faster in university database, provides platform for future provisioning improvements

Walk into a University of Arizona Libraries (UAL) building and you’ll see friendly staff or students behind library help desks ready to answer your question or help you find what you are looking for. Gone is the old-style circulation desk, but the day-to-day operations at the Ask Us desks of today’s library include online chat, help with directions inside the buildings, referrals, and answering questions about the study rooms and spaces.

The Disability Resource Center is highly committed to ensuring access is achieved to all students, employees, and visitors. Although a valued and highly utilized resource for the university, the DRC is regularly tapped for external partnerships and educational opportunities to collaborate and share accessibility best practices to help the community become a more accessible space.

New places to get tech help, better spam filtering, an easier to find mobile app, and an approved AI meeting notetaker!

475 IT professionals came together to share ideas and foster collaboration on Aug. 6 for a daylong in-person experience of meeting up with peers and learning more about advances in technology. The event is designed for university IT professionals who serve, support, or use campus IT services.