Dr. Nicole Jimenez uses a microbiological lens to improve women’s health, studying bacterial vaginosis, gynecological cancers, and endometriosis.

The BIO5 Institute aims to leverage its resources to advance interdisciplinary bioscience research and increase industry connections as if officially expands its footprint to Phoenix.

So much of scientific research is visual, but it is often difficult to convey the meaning of the images to a broad audience. To help conceptualize scientific discovery, teams of local artists and researchers created original pieces, which premiered at the

Faculty and researchers pay it forward, mentoring prospective medical students through hypothesis-driven research.

UArizona researchers are working to understand how Neisseria gonorrhea, or gonorrhea, and the different types of bacteria inside the vagina and cervix interact.

Dr. Melissa Herbst-Kralovetz has received the J. Christian Herr Award from the American Society for Reproductive Immunology (ASRI) for her work in technology transfer that will positively im

Nicole Jimenez, a postdoctoral research associate was recently awarded the two-year Sidney Hopkins, Mayola B. Vail and Patricia Ann Hanson Postdoctoral Fellowship from the Community Foundation of Southern Arizona.

The Roadtrip Nation series "All Paths Arizona" focuses on what the future of Arizona looks like — specifically through the range of accessible postsecondary pathways that make it possible for all Arizonans to achieve their unique goals.

UArizona Health Sciences translational scientists are converting discoveries into treatments, bringing the fruits of the lab to the clinic.

Dr. Melissa Herbst-Kralovetz discusses how bacteria influence female reproductive health.

Amelia Gallitano is the director of WIMS which is the driving force behind events, sponsorships, and mentorship and training sessions that equip women to thrive in their fields and move into leadership roles.

UArizona College of Medicine Campuses at both Phoenix and Tucson have created their own organizations to help women advance in leadership positions.

An inflammatory protein may play a part against the spread of sexually transmitted genital herpes virus in the nervous system, and the findings could help lead to improved treatment of the disease.