Rheumatology
Indigenous DataSET Fellowship applications due July 15
Applications are open for the Indigenous DataSET Fellowship!
Shape the future of Indigenous Data Sovereignty in Arizona as an Indigenous DataSET Fellow. A new fellowship program led by UArizona’s Stephanie Russo Carroll is seeking 15 early career researchers (post-doc through assistant professor level) in any fields of study from public universities and tribal colleges across Arizona to join our inaugural cohort of Indigenous DataSET Fellows for the 2023-24 academic year.
Gabrielle's Angel Foundation issues call for award proposals
The University of Arizona Cancer Center is now accepting applications for Gabrielle's Angel Foundation for Cancer Research 2023 Medical Research Awards throug
Fall 2023 Data Science Fellows applications due Aug. 1
Each semester, a new cohort featuring up to six Data Science Fellows will be offered. Fellows are expected to attend and participate in twice weekly virtual training activities. Fall 2023 semester participants will be awarded a $7,000 stipend for successful completion of the program.
Photo Gallery: Cookin’ Docs event offers tips for those with sensitive palates
Pulmonary’s Dr. Christian Bime motivated by mission doctor’s devotion
Christine Bime, MD, an associate professor in the Division of Pulmonary, Allergy, Critical Care & Sleep Medicine at the UArizona College of Medicine – Tucson’s Department of Medicine, is committed to making an impact globally, particularly in resource-challenged areas of the world, by building collaborations starting in Tucson.
Dr. Acharya Gives Down-Low on Heart Failure in Latest Banner Podcast
The Division of Cardiology’s Deepak Acharya, MD, MSPH, presents in the latest Banner Health podcast — Making the Rounds — kicking off a series of informational talks on the theme, “Failure is not an option,” covering cardiovascular disease and heart failure.
Key to healthier employees could be a quieter – or louder – office space
Choosing to work in the murmur of a busy coffee shop rather than in an office with library-level silence might be healthier, according to a new study by researchers at the University of Arizona and University of Kansas.
The study finds – perhaps unsurprisingly – that loud noises at the office have a negative impact on employee well-being. But the study also suggests that complete silence is not conducive to a healthy workplace.
Revolutionizing skin cancer care through data
Arizona’s warmer climate, which entices people to spend time outdoors year-round, combines with the state’s elevation and proximity to the equator to increase Arizonans’ risk of skin cancer. [NOTE: Mouseover images for captions.]