A Swiss Army Knife for Biology Wednesday Jeremy Joseph from the BMCB program wants to decipher how cells organize and regulate the thousands of messenger RNAs (mRNAs) that determine when, where, and how proteins are made. Read more Image Three MCB students compete in the College of Science Graduate Awards April 29, 2026 Alexis Garbarczyk, Ryan Hecksel, and Chance Parkinson received Graduate Student Awards in the MCB Department. They are now in the running for the College of Science Awards. Read more Five U of A Cancer Center members honored by inaugural Convergence Awards April 24, 2026 Among the honorees is George Sutphin, an associate professor in the U of A College of Science and a member of the Cancer Biology research program at the U of A Cancer Center. Read more Research matters: Ria Siddaiah on KXCI April 19, 2026 Rie Siddaiah's graduate research is being conducted in the Charest lab, where she studies the impact of the small GTPase Ras and its relationship with key molecular players in the progression of metastasis. [external link] Read more Image Charting the molecular signaling inside our cells March 18, 2026 A protein complex inside every living cell that tells it how to grow. Problems with the protein's signaling system can lead to neurological issues. University of Arizona biologist Andrew Capaldi describes how scientists are examining the inner workings of cells. Read more Image Shared RNA language drives ALS research at the University of Arizona Feb. 20, 2026 Two scientists combine complementary strengths in RNA biology and aging neuron research to advance new approaches in studying ALS: Ross Buchan and Kevin Rhine are using a new effort at the University of Arizona BIO5 Institute to bring faculty and clinicians together across disciplines to better understand, and ultimately treat, ALS. Read more Image Dr. George Sutphin starts off Science Lecture Series 2026 - recording available Feb. 6, 2026 Dr. George Sutphin, associate professor in the Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology, opened the Science Lectures series 2026 on February 4 with the topic of aging and the question: how long can we stay healthy? Read more Image MCB researchers uncover a “central computer” hidden inside cells Dec. 3, 2025 A new study from researchers in the Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology reveals that TORC1, a protein complex long known to regulate cell growth, functions as a sophisticated central computer rather than a simple on/off switch. Read more From Yuma to Cellular Breakthrough: Cristina Padilla’s Path to Graduate Research Success Nov. 25, 2025 Every great scientific discovery has a story behind it. For doctoral candidate Cristina Padilla, that story began not in a state-of-the-art lab, but in the small town of Yuma, Arizona. Her path to a research career was anything but direct. [external link] Read more College of Science 2025 Galileo Circle Awards Announced April 25, 2025 Among the College of Science's 2025 Galileo Circle Awards recipients are George Sutphin and Emily Dykstra. Read more Pagination … 1 2 3 … Next › Next page Last » Last page
A Swiss Army Knife for Biology Wednesday Jeremy Joseph from the BMCB program wants to decipher how cells organize and regulate the thousands of messenger RNAs (mRNAs) that determine when, where, and how proteins are made. Read more
Image Three MCB students compete in the College of Science Graduate Awards April 29, 2026 Alexis Garbarczyk, Ryan Hecksel, and Chance Parkinson received Graduate Student Awards in the MCB Department. They are now in the running for the College of Science Awards. Read more
Five U of A Cancer Center members honored by inaugural Convergence Awards April 24, 2026 Among the honorees is George Sutphin, an associate professor in the U of A College of Science and a member of the Cancer Biology research program at the U of A Cancer Center. Read more
Research matters: Ria Siddaiah on KXCI April 19, 2026 Rie Siddaiah's graduate research is being conducted in the Charest lab, where she studies the impact of the small GTPase Ras and its relationship with key molecular players in the progression of metastasis. [external link] Read more
Image Charting the molecular signaling inside our cells March 18, 2026 A protein complex inside every living cell that tells it how to grow. Problems with the protein's signaling system can lead to neurological issues. University of Arizona biologist Andrew Capaldi describes how scientists are examining the inner workings of cells. Read more
Image Shared RNA language drives ALS research at the University of Arizona Feb. 20, 2026 Two scientists combine complementary strengths in RNA biology and aging neuron research to advance new approaches in studying ALS: Ross Buchan and Kevin Rhine are using a new effort at the University of Arizona BIO5 Institute to bring faculty and clinicians together across disciplines to better understand, and ultimately treat, ALS. Read more
Image Dr. George Sutphin starts off Science Lecture Series 2026 - recording available Feb. 6, 2026 Dr. George Sutphin, associate professor in the Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology, opened the Science Lectures series 2026 on February 4 with the topic of aging and the question: how long can we stay healthy? Read more
Image MCB researchers uncover a “central computer” hidden inside cells Dec. 3, 2025 A new study from researchers in the Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology reveals that TORC1, a protein complex long known to regulate cell growth, functions as a sophisticated central computer rather than a simple on/off switch. Read more
From Yuma to Cellular Breakthrough: Cristina Padilla’s Path to Graduate Research Success Nov. 25, 2025 Every great scientific discovery has a story behind it. For doctoral candidate Cristina Padilla, that story began not in a state-of-the-art lab, but in the small town of Yuma, Arizona. Her path to a research career was anything but direct. [external link] Read more
College of Science 2025 Galileo Circle Awards Announced April 25, 2025 Among the College of Science's 2025 Galileo Circle Awards recipients are George Sutphin and Emily Dykstra. Read more
