From tracking the origins of the COVID-19 pandemic, to learning how puppies communicate, University of Arizona expertise in a variety of fields made international headlines in 2021.

UArizona Cancer Center has been at the forefront of advancing cancer prevention and treatment.

Dr. Deepta Bhattacharya with the University of Arizona says the most important data on that front, is still to come.

A new study shows that people who do vigorous physical activities, like jogging or playing competitive sports, in areas with higher air pollution may show less benefit from that exercise when it comes to certain markers of brain disease.

Aqualung Therapeutics Corp., an early stage immunotherapeutics company which has developed an anti-inflammatory therapeutic platform for life-threatening unchecked inflammation, will be presenting at the annual Biotech Showcase in San Francisco.

Three University of Arizona inventors, including BIO5 member, Dr. Mark Van Dyke, have been elected as fellows of the National Academy of Inventors.

The Arizona Commerce Authority has selected 10 winners in the 2021 Arizona Innovation Challenge.

A recent study by researchers at UArizona found a way by which infection affects the immune system that could lead to new immunotherapies to prevent disease and strengthen the aging immune system.

UArizona researchers have received a $25 million grant to develop a better way to communicate with plants and understand their signals.

The governor of Arizona joined Raytheon Missiles & Defense president, university leadership, and representatives from the education sector to tour UArizona wind tunnels and discuss the state's STEM workforce.

Lab findings will be among the first tangible results on the omicron variant, but they'll just be one part of the puzzle.

Forty Tucsonans, including BIO5 member, Dr. Leslie Farland, will be honored in December for their impact on the local community during the 17th annual 40 Under 40 program.

A UArizona postdoctoral researcher working remotely in India uses CyVerse to share her software for COVID cellular assays with collaborators and scientists worldwide.

Adam Raikes explains his educational journey, working in Dr. William Killgore's lab, and creating colorful images of the human brain for analysis.

UArizona R. Ken Coit College of Pharmacy researchers hopes to increase medication adherence through culturally tailored education and other interventions.

The new variant of concern has a large number of mutations and is spreading fast.

The dryness that climate change has caused in the Southwest is extending the length of our wildfire seasons — are becoming nearly year-round.