University of Arizona
BioResearch Product Faire™
Posted by BCI Staff on Mon, Nov 09, 2020
Tags: University of Arizona, Arizona, UAZ, Tucson, University of Arizona Tucson, 2020
Posted by Laura Braden on Thu, Sep 28, 2017
Valley Fever affects nearly 10,000 people in the United States each year, predominately in the Southwestern states of Arizona and California. This infection, caused by the fungus Coccidioide, affects different people in different ways: some get very ill while others are only mildly affected. However people are affected, there is no vaccine to cure the infection. A team of researchers from the University of Arizona, Tucson recently received a $4.8 million grant from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease (NIAID) to develop a vaccine for Valley Fever.
Read MoreTags: new research funding, AZ, UAZ, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Tucson, NIH funding, University of Arizona Tucson, 2017, Valley Fever
Posted by Laura Braden on Tue, Sep 12, 2017
Tags: new research funding, AZ, UAZ, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Tucson, University of Arizona Tucson, 2017, macular degeneration
Posted by Katheryn Rein on Fri, Jul 22, 2016
Representatives from the University of Arizona, Tucson announced two massive monetary awards this week for researchers in life science disciplines.
Highlighting UA Tucson's Summer achievements though was a $43 million award to support at least five years of disease research, both on the basic science and clinic sides. This record breaking grant from this NIH, the largest in Arizona's history, will likely propel UA's ranking further ahead on the 2016 NIH Life Science Funding statistics list. In 2015, UAZ received a total of $75.5 million.
“This is huge for Arizona. Only four academic medical centers across the country were chosen,” said Elizabeth Calhoun, one of the grant’s principal investigators at the UA’s Arizona Health Sciences Center. “Arizona will now have the ability to partake in the next generation of science in a way that they have never had an ability to do."
(University of Arizona campus, courtesy of Wikimedia Commons)
The second was a $11.4 million, five-year project grant from the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute which will fund research into the genetics of acute lung disorders. Dr. Joe "Skip" Garcia, the senior vice president of health sciences at the University of Arizona and principal investigator of this study, received this award through the NIH's highly competitive Project Program Grant which encourages collaborative projects between peers with diverse specialties to catalyze innovative results.
"Coming shortly after the announcement of the largest NIH grant ever awarded in the state of Arizona, this award is another reminder of the strength of the UA Health Sciences and the impact our faculty researchers, clinicians and teachers are creating in our state and around the world." ~UA President Ann Weaver Hart
Arizona Researchers Quicken Infection Diagnosis |
To learn more about life science research developments and discoveries at the University of Arizona, see the left links featuring recently published UA articles previously published on Science Market Update:
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Tags: University of Arizona Tucson Research, AZ, life science research, UAZ, Tucson, University of Arizona Tucson, 2016
Posted by Rebecca Partridge on Wed, Jun 15, 2016
(Dr. Barton, researcher at the University of Arizona. Photo courtesy of U of A)
The National Cancer Institute is funding a million dollar study at the University of Arizona to help detect ovarian cancer sooner. It is hoped this project will lead to the first effective screening test for a disease that kills 14,000 women a year and often gives little to no warning of its presence until it’s too late.
Read MoreTags: University of Arizona, University of Arizona Tucson Research, Arizona, UAZ, Biotechnology Vendor Fair, Research Funding, Tucson, University of Arizona Tucson, UA, ovarian cancer, 2016, cancer reserach, Dr. Jennifer Barton, Optical imaging technology
The time between a patient being admitted to the hospital with an infection and the doctor making an accurate diagnosis needs to be quick so the proper treatment can be prescribed. Sometimes, however, the time between admission and diagnosis can take too long, leading to the infection spreading and causing more damage.
Read MoreTags: Southwest, 2015, BioResearch Product Faire Front Line Event, AZ, UAZ, Biotechnology, Tucson, University of Arizona Tucson, BioResearch Product Faire
Cinnamon is a popular flavor commonly used around the world in many candies, foods and drinks. Current research shows that it might be valuable for more than just flavoring, though. (Image courtesy of Wikimedia Commons).
Read MoreTags: University of Arizona, cancer research, Southwest, 2015, BioResearch Product Faire Front Line Event, AZ, UAZ, Tucson, BioResearch Product Faire, Cinnamaldehyde, Cinnamon, Colorectal Cancer
Posted by Robert Larkin on Mon, Jun 01, 2015
Cancer researchers at University of Arizona are going to be conducting their breakthrough research in a brand new facility in 2015, thanks in part to a recent donation from a family of local doctors.
Read MoreTags: University of Arizona, cancer research, 2015, BioResearch Product Faire Front Line Event, Arizona, AZ, Phoenix, UAZ, Research Funding, Tucson, new Building, best lab supply tradeshows, best science tradeshows
The University of Arizona’s Arthritis Center is getting a helping hand in identifying treatments to slow the spread of osteoarthritis.
A five-year, $6.1 million grant was given to researchers at UA by the Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases of the National Institutes of Health, and will help them continue working to identify key risk factors for the development of osteoarthritis (OA), the structural progression of the disease and ways to prevent OA.
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Tags: University of Arizona, 2015, disease research, UAZ, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Research Funding, Tucson, Southwest Region
Could algae hold the energy answers to our fuel depleted world?
In today's world, energy reserves are being depleted gallon by gallon at an astounding rate. Thanks to the advances of technology and highly funded research we might be able to harness the underutilized power of algae.
Tags: 2014, University of Arizona, AZ, UAZ, 1 day only, Research, Tucson, BioResearch Product Faire Frontline Event