News
December 11, 2020
Greg Branigan, a fourth-year MD/PhD student in the College of Medicine – Tucson, conducts research at the Center for Innovation in Brain Science (CIBS).
December 9, 2020
The UArizona Health Sciences have put together a short heartfelt video expressing their reasons for wearing a mask.
Link to video:
August 26, 2020
In this study, Jessika Iwanski and Mert Colpan, PhD, co-principal investigator, will decipher the molecular role of CAP2, a novel actin regulatory protein, and how it contributes to thin filament length regulation and cardiac disease.
August 26, 2020
Jessika Iwanski, MS, MD/PhD candidate, College of Medicine - Tucson. Project title: Examining the role of cyclase-associated protein 2 in cardiomyocyte thin filament function and contractility.
August 26, 2020
The study’s lead author, Gregory Branigan, a predoctoral fellow, is part of the UArizona MD/PhD Program, which offers dual training in both medicine and biomedical research, and is conducting his doctoral research in Dr. Brinton’s laboratory.
August 24, 2020
UArizona M.D./Ph.D. student Ike Chinyere discussed his experienced in Tech Launch Arizona’s (TLA) Student Entrepreneurial Fellowship Program
April 27, 2020
Our first-year student Britt Gratreak gives her insight to help with COVID-19. Here's a link to her article:
April 9, 2020
Julie Huynh is an MD/PhD student in her 2rd year of her PhD program and is the 2020 winner of the MCB Outstanding Graduate for Scholarship
February 21, 2020
Congratulations to our MD/PhD Students who have been named as 2020-21 UA ARCS Foundation Scholars!
January 24, 2020
MD/PhD first year student Britt Gratreak was selected to receive the American Medical Women's Association (AMWA) Medical Education Scholarship and the Jim Heller Annual Meeting Travel Grant to atte
November 19, 2019
ElectroSonix has licensed the University of Arizona patents for acoustoelectric imaging, a technology that has the potential to improve the accuracy of cardiac ablation procedures in treating cardiac arrhythmias.
June 20, 2017
First-year medical student Ashley Nelson has spent the last year working at the National Institute of Aging in Baltimore, MD, as a Post-baccalaureate fellow. Since high school, Nelson has had a deep passion for neuroscience, which eventually led her to her goal of becoming a physician scientist and being a part of the medical school's inaugural MD/PhD class.