The BIO5 KEYS Research Internship Program will take a new form this summer as 49 students engage in computational projects from the safety of their homes.

Beginning June 8, the BIO5 KEYS Research Internship Program will virtually engage students representing 26 Arizona high schools in the experience of a lifetime.

The National Institutes of Health grant will allow BIO5 member Ying-hui Chou develop a novel therapy that can enhance memory function by improving brain connectivity.

Over the next six months, researchers the BIO5 Institute will use funds to better understand COVID-19.

Take a tour through the BIO5 Institute to see how BIO5 connects and mobilizes hundreds of world-class researchers to develop creative solutions for complex challenges such as disease, hunger, water and food safety, and other health issues facing Arizona and the world.

From micofabrication to optomechanics and tissue optics, the labs of BIO5 members Jennifer Barton, Judith Su, Dongkyun Kang, and Clara Curiel are leading the way in biomedical engineering and optics.