Biology & Life Sciences Image Collaborative teamwork untangles complex web of chronic pelvic pain and endometriosis Sept. 10, 2024 A pilot study co-led by 2023 BIO5 Postdoctoral Fellow Nicole Jimenez at the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Phoenix brings together a diverse team to lay the groundwork for linking the microbiome to poorly understood gynecologic conditions. Read more Image Merging computer science and ecology to better understand infectious disease Sept. 4, 2024 With a goal to make a difference in the world, Dr. Liliana Salvador leverages her computational skills to study the ecological, evolutionary, and behavioral mechanisms in the transmission of zoonotic tuberculosis. Read more Image Protein homeostasis may hold the key to more successful treatment of heart disease July 24, 2024 There currently is no effective therapy for coronary artery disease — a precursor to ischemia and myocardial infarction (heart attack) — but through her research, BIO5 member Shirin Doroudgar an assistant professor in the Department of Internal Medicine and a member of the Translational Cardiovascular Research Center at the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Phoenix, seeks to change that. Read in College of Medicine-Phoenix
Image Collaborative teamwork untangles complex web of chronic pelvic pain and endometriosis Sept. 10, 2024 A pilot study co-led by 2023 BIO5 Postdoctoral Fellow Nicole Jimenez at the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Phoenix brings together a diverse team to lay the groundwork for linking the microbiome to poorly understood gynecologic conditions. Read more
Image Merging computer science and ecology to better understand infectious disease Sept. 4, 2024 With a goal to make a difference in the world, Dr. Liliana Salvador leverages her computational skills to study the ecological, evolutionary, and behavioral mechanisms in the transmission of zoonotic tuberculosis. Read more
Image Protein homeostasis may hold the key to more successful treatment of heart disease July 24, 2024 There currently is no effective therapy for coronary artery disease — a precursor to ischemia and myocardial infarction (heart attack) — but through her research, BIO5 member Shirin Doroudgar an assistant professor in the Department of Internal Medicine and a member of the Translational Cardiovascular Research Center at the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Phoenix, seeks to change that. Read in College of Medicine-Phoenix