Felicia Goodrum, PhD, interim associate department head and professor of immunobiology in the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Tucson has been accepted into the Hedwig van Ameringen Executive Leadership in Academic Medicine program hosted by Dr

Congratulations to the 2023 Women of Impact! We are proud to have six BIO5 members recognized this year.

Dr. Felicia Goodrum was named the 2022 Edith Sayre Auslander Emerging Visionary by the UArizona Commission on the Status of Women for her work empowering women, junior faculty, and students.

Hear from Meivan Yang, a UArizona Junior who is majoring in Bioinformatics and Biochemistry. She has worked in Dr. Goodrum’s lab since the Summer of 2021, where they study Human Cytomegalovirus (HCMV).

Dr. Felicia Goodrum, a professor in the UArizona College of Medicine – Tucson’s Department of Immunobiology, has been appointed co-editor-in-chief of the American Society for Microbiology’s Journal of Virology.

Researchers propose a new paradigm for analyzing genetic mutations after a new study shows varying levels of heterochromatin are a key player in genomic stability.

KJZZ spoke with Dr. Felecia Goodrum to learn why some people catch COVID and some don't, even though it is estimated the majority of Americans have been infected.

Latent viruses like CMV enter our bodies while we're young; after that, they establish a lifelong infection that researchers are only just beginning to understand.

Dr. Felicia Goodrum and other UArizona Health Sciences faculty offer encouragement and advice for new graduates beginning the next phase in their professional lives.

Wil Pederson, a UArizona doctoral student, is using the Infection and Inflammation as Drivers of Aging training program to investigate menopause-onset asthma.

Since 2014, the award has given faculty conducting research tools to advance their career through funding, salary support and collaborative opportunities.

Dr. John Purdy peers into the private lives of viruses, watching them hijack our cellular machinery to pump out the previously undiscovered raw materials necessary for their replication.

The U.S. and Arizona are presently involved in a virology experiment, allowing the virus to spread among the unvaccinated.

UArizona Health Sciences researchers are improving health by studying the interactions that govern the immune defense system against invading microbes.

It is essential that until we meet vaccination goals, we must remain vigilant with masking, distancing, avoiding crowds and hand hygiene, to contain the spread of variants until enough are vaccinated to control the pandemic.