TUCSON, Ariz. – In the battle to slow or prevent the transmission of viruses, such as the novel coronavirus, continuously active disinfectants could provide a new line of defense, according to a recent University of Arizona study released on the health sciences preprint server MedRxiv.
SBIR/STTR grants are excellent funding resources to continue research and create impact through commercialization.
Over the course of three sessions, our expert speakers will provide an overview of SBIR/STTR grants, share the lessons they learned, and provide step-by-step guidance through the application process.
Save the dates:
Session 2 is on July 8
Session 3 is on July 29
FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS & POSTDOCS:
"Caring for Survivors of Breast Cancer Collaboration between Oncologists and Primary Care Physicians"
Sima Ehsani, MD
TUCSON, Ariz. – The Arizona Telemedicine Program at the University of Arizona Health Sciences has been awarded $828,000 by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to provide critical assistance to communities as they combat COVID-19. The funding, awarded through the department’s Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), will be directed to the Southwest Telehealth Resource Center (SWTRC), a subsidiary of ATP.
"Hot Flashes, Insomnia and Dryness, oh my! How Internists can guide their patients through Menopause"
Joy Beck, MD
"Common sense is often uncommon--lessons from clinical medicine and the hospital"
Joseph Alpert, MD
The novel coronavirus COVID-19 is well known for attacking the lungs and causing coughing fits, difficulty breathing, fever and even deadly pneumonia. But what does it do to the brain?
A University of Arizona-led study aims to find out.
TUCSON, Ariz. – On May 1, the Pima County Health Department sent an alert to community health care providers about a sharp increase in suicides between early February and mid-April, with risks triple for those suffering sleep problems.
TUCSON, Ariz. — The University of Arizona is expanding its analysis of blood samples to include hundreds of thousands of Arizonans statewide to determine who has developed antibodies against the virus that causes COVID-19. The state of Arizona is providing $3.5 million for the testing to increase throughout Arizona.
TUCSON, Ariz. – It was a simple plan: Design a few posters to underscore the importance of social distancing, handwashing and wearing masks in public during the COVID-19 pandemic – but in Spanish, where such literature was scarce. And spread them around areas where Latinos typically may shop.
