More than 300 Fullbright Scholars have represented the University of Arizona at institutions around the world since 1954. Among this year’s cohort is the College of Medicine – Tucson’s Dr. Stefano Guerra, a professor in the Department of Medicine’s Pulmonary division and epidemiology director at the Asthma & Airway Disease Research Center.

The first cohort of the Academy of Clinicians as Teachers Program, developed with Michigan State University, graduates. The brainchild of the Department of Medicine’s Breanna Sherrow-Serrano, PhD, director of the Faculty Development and Teaching Excellence Program, DOM faculty are encouraged to apply by Aug. 1 for the 2025-26 cohort.

A native of Cameroon, Dr. Christian Bime — who’s been a part of the inaugural University of Arizona cohorts for the U of A Health Sciences Career Development Award and an NHLBI-funded fellowship for early-career physician-scientists in biomedical science — will now head the Pulmonary division at the U of A College of Medicine – Phoenix. See mini-photo gallery from his sendoff event.

Medical students who want to specialize in primary care can take advantage of an accelerated pathway to residency training.

Graduates of the Bachelor of Science in Medical Device Development and Application program will be well equipped for careers in the biotechnology field.

The program aims to partner industry with cancer center members to expand the center’s clinical trials portfolio

“The Madrid train bombings on March 11, 2004,” he said. “Our group was supposed to have been riding one of those trains.” Aaron Scott, MD, says that was the day that crystallized his resolve to become the physician he is today.

A nurse practitioner, an administrator and a physician took the honors in the first-ever awards ceremony for the Division of General Internal Medicine, Geriatrics & Palliative Medicine.

The Division of Infectious Diseases and Valley Fever Center for Excellence physician-scientist is on the front line in the fight for her patients and to bring increased attention to the fungal disease.

Elise Erickson, PhD, and Esther Sternberg, MD, are helping to harness AI and wearable tech to forecast labor, detect stress and transform how we monitor our health — before symptoms appear.