Improving the quality of life in Arizona to benefit future generations.
Autistic People Lack Joint Attention Skills and Can't Be Fooled by Magicians' Tricks
Steve Rounsley, associate professor in the School of Plant Sciences at the UA and a member of the BIO5 Institute, will coordinate the project that includes partners at the Institute for Genome Sciences, University of Maryland, Baltimore, the U.S. Department of Energy Joint Genome Institute (DOE JGI), and 454 Life Sciences, a Roche Company.
New Bio5 chief discusses asthma, flu, treatment
Valley sister city programs help foster cultural, academic and business connections
Asthma associated with both genetics and environmental exposures
Orcutt/Winslow Partnership to design the $6.5 million expansion of the student health clinic on Arizona State University.
Assistant professor Kathryn Sykes is one of the ASU employees researching the cowpox virus in hopes of creating a more effective vaccination against other pox viruses.
In 2006, Arizona’s three CEO groups pledged to help the state Legislature create Science Foundation Arizona in what would be an unprecedented, $300 million public-private partnership. Since then, SFAz has become a high-impact element in both the state’s bioscience research landscape and Arizona’s economic future. But now, with SFAz facing major funding cuts, its leaders are working to defend hard-won gains.
In 2006, Arizona’s three CEO groups pledged to help the state Legislature create Science Foundation Arizona in what would be an unprecedented, $300 million public-private partnership. Since then, SFAz has become a high-impact element in both the state’s bioscience research landscape and Arizona’s economic future. But now, with SFAz facing major funding cuts, its leaders are working to defend hard-won gains.