With experts saying that up to 50% of people exposed to COVID-19 experience few to no symptoms, determining who has developed virus-fighting antibodies is critical to restarting social interaction, said Dr. Michael Dake, senior vice president for the University of Arizona Health Sciences.

Young doctors-in-training at the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Phoenix choose to forgo traditional commencement ceremony to help the health care community with the pandemic.

The free, interactive 30-minute lunchtime webinars feature University of Arizona Health Sciences-affiliated faculty and staff members as presenters and provide information and tools to help support individuals as they navigate the new reality of Arizona’s stay-at-home orders in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Chronic stress, which worsens the severity and frequency of viral infections, can be lowered by using various integrative and mind-body techniques.

Thirty new doctors are entering the field early to aid in the fight against COVID-19, the University of Arizona College of Medicine-Phoenix announced Monday. That’s one-third of the medical school’s 2020 graduating class.

Michael Johnson, an assistant professor of immunobiology at the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Tucson, is investigating if copper could be used to alter the binding of SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19.

Concerned about how the pandemic will impact the homeless population, UArizona Health Sciences students screen Tucson’s homeless for symptoms of COVID-19.

Genomic sequencing will track the new coronavirus, provide critical data for global biomedical researchers and give Arizona an edge in responding to the pandemic.

1,000 kits to collect samples to be tested for COVID-19 were created at UArizona Health Sciences, delivered to Banner-University Medical Center Tucson.