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.

UArizona College of Medicine - Tucson delivered its faculty awards at its general faculty meeting -awarding those who are doing extraordinary things around the college including advancing the college's missions.

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

Dr. Michael Johnson was recently recognized by his alma mater Duke University for his creation of the National Summer Undergraduate Research Project.

The BIO5 Postdoctoral Fellowship grants financial support and facilitates mentorship to enrich awardees’ research aims and career development.

From the vaccine to Alzheimer's, BIO5 members were part of the biggest Health Sciences Connect stories of 2021.

UArizona researchers discuss the processes of basic science which leads to breakthrough discoveries in health and wellness.

A discovery by researchers at the University of Arizona could provide a new way to fight bacterial infections that cause pneumonia, meningitis, sepsis and even the fungus linked to Valley fever.

Dr. Michael Johnson, assistant professor of immunobiology and BIO5 Institute member, has won the William A. Hinton Award for Advancement of a Diverse Community of Microbiologists from the American Society for Microbiology.

Too many Analogies skate over one of the greatest benefits of immunization: a boost in wellness at the community level, by cutting down on transmission and, by extension, illness for everyone else.

Though trained at rival institutions, Drs. Julie Ledford and Michael Johnson formed a friendship over a mutual love of science and their daughters that has led to an RO1 grant and recent publication.

Dr. John Galgiani, knew the severe health consequences of this largely respiratory infection and took that knowledge to the Arizona Board of Regents, which authorized the creation of the University of Arizona Valley Fever Center for Excellence.

Michael Johnson, PhD, has been named one of 1,000 Inspiring Black Scientists in America by Cell Mentor.

Experts from the University of Arizona are working to counteract fears surrounding the COVID-19 vaccine.