Big Data

As the pandemic passed the 2 year mark, researchers are examining the after-effects of COVID-19, with long COVID affecting millions in the country after their initial infection.

Arizona leads the nation in enrolling participants in the National Institutes of Health's All of Us Research Program.

The All of Us Research Program University of Arizona-Banner Health will reach a significant milestone when it enrolls its 50,000th participant this month. To honor the participants and encourage involvement in health research, Gov. Doug Ducey proclaimed March “Arizonans in Health Research Month.”

UArizona is on the forefront of a nationwide effort to address health disparities among minorities. The first-of-its-kind research program, “All of Us,” hopes to make a difference for generations to come.

Partners from UArizona and the French National Centre for Scientific Research will convene to celebrate accomplishments and renew commitment to shared goals of the institute, which was established one year ago. Establishing the France-Arizona Institute for Global Grand Challenges, the groups are focused on the environment, space science, data science and global climate change.

Advances in data collection, digital communications and technology are taking several UArizona Health Sciences initiatives to new frontiers for better health.

Dr. Ayman Fanous, Psychiatry Chair at the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Phoenix , aims to establish the College as a center for precision psychiatry, developing precision treatment of diseases of the mind.

Throughout the 20 years of BIO5, this institute has connected various campus departments to solve the challenges of a new period of technology growth, research that tells us more than ever, and support students at UArizona.

A new study led by the University of Arizona College of Nursing will examine the prevalence of cannabis and other substance use in nurses who may work through significant pain and be at risk for substance abuse.

Tucson is a place of innovation and ever-changing scientific endeavors. CyVerse has received a $1.3 million grant from the National Institute of Food and Agriculture to help transform farming with artificial intelligence. This will aid in the expansion of resilient farming. Additionally, a sleep study is being conducted to utilize breathing exercises to reduce blood pressure and improve cardiovascular health in adults with obstructive sleep apnea.