College of Medicine – Tucson’s Michael D.L. Johnson doesn’t miss a beat as a dedicated scientist who inspires the next generation of researchers.

Since opening in spring 2022, the UArizona SensorLab has supported nearly 25 research projects with over 250 unique sensors.

Dr. Jennifer Barton was featured in BizTucson Summer 2023 Women Leading the Region.

Arizona is home to a global hub of world-class companies and institutions with decades of innovation and leadership in optics, photonics and astronomy.

Internationally renowned researchers exchange ideas around prevention, diagnosis and treatment.

Wolfgang Fink holds commonalities with the award’s namesakes, who were leaders in establishing the UA as an optics powerhouse.

Dr. Jennifer Barton shares more about her work, the people who helped her towards success, and advice for research and researchers.

Meredith Mitstifer fought and survived ovarian cancer while she was pregnant with her son, Ryan. Now, Ryan works with Dr. Jennifer Barton to develop a new screening tool for ovarian cancer in hopes that no child will have to grow up without their moms.

A UArizona project, with funding from the state's New Economy Initiative, creates humanlike cancer models and growth environments to help improve prevention, diagnosis and treatment.

Tech Launch Arizona sits down with the Director of The BIO5 Institute, Dr. Jennifer Barton to hear about her experience as a researcher, inventor, and advocate for commercialization within the innovation ecosystem supported by TLA.

Six women from the UArizona Health Sciences will receive Women of Impact Awards on Wednesday, Aug. 24, in the forum of the Health Sciences Innovation Building.

The NCI-Designated Comprehensive Cancer Center meets the highest standards for patient care and research, with patients receiving the best care possible and experiencing better outcomes.

Dr. Jennifer Barton has developed new technology to screen for ovarian cancer. This new device, which is in its testing phase is a promising tool to detect cancer earlier.

One of the top reasons the world is Watching Tucson is because of its ties to bioscience. The BIO5 Institute led by Dr. Jennifer Barton has contributed greatly to the rise of the bioscience industry in the region with impactful startups coming from BIO5.

30 Women in the area of research and innovation have been elected as part of the inaugural class of the UArizona Women of Impact. Out of these 30, 8 are BIO5 members, yet all of the elected women are laying the groundwork for a brighter future.

A varied career path led Dr. Gustavo de Oliveira Almeida to his ideal job of helping investigators advance research through sensor technology at UArizona.

Dr. Jennifer Barton, director of UArizona's BIO5 Institute, has spent years developing a device small enough to image the fallopian tubes — narrow ducts connecting the uterus to the ovaries — to search for signs of early-stage cancer.