In a study led by University of Arizona Health Sciences researchers, about half of the participants said they would rather have a human – not artificial intelligence – oversee their diagnosis and treatment.

A University of Arizona Health Sciences-led study found that more than 50% of people don't fully trust AI-powered medical advice, but many put faith in AI if it's monitored and guided by human touch.

The College of Medicine – Tucson and Tech Launch Arizona recognized inventors for their dedication to creating impact from their innovative work at a special luncheon held on September 15, 2022.

Three UArizona founded and commercialized bioscience startups accepted to Flinn Foundation Entrepreneurship Program. Tech Launch Arizona helped these companies through various processes to help each startup team strategize for the future and prepare for t

BIO5, and UArizona startup SaiOx, Inc., were finalists in the Innovator of the Year category during the GCOI Awards.

UArizona junior Sami Musimani shares what he has been working on in the Slepian lab, which includes a new project about the role of water channels in platelets.

UArizona College of Medicine – Tucson admitted its first class to the new 7-year medical degree early-admission Accelerated Pathway to Medical Education (APME) Program

The UArizona College of Medicine – Tucson has accepted six high school graduates in a new program that reduces the time to a medical degree to seven years.

Researchers at the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Tucson including BIO5's Dr. Marvin Slepian,have invented a new respiratory-assist device, or RAD, that provides fast, safe relief to those who experience difficulty breathing.

Healthcare is even more high tech in the way we track, treat and prevent diseases. Dr. Marvin Slepian, speaks to BioStamp, a skin patch sensor that measures vital signs, activity, posture and sleep.

6/7/19-BIO5 eNews Dr. Marvin Slepian of The BIO5 honored as da Vinci Fellow

Dr. Marvin Slepian and Dr. Rod Wing named UA Regents' Profrssors

The use of fitness trackers is expected to rise over the oncoming years, and so is the technological sophistication behind them says BIO5 Researcher Dr. Marvin Slepian