Current understanding of the evolution of aging leaves open the possibility that the process could be stopped — if only science could figure out a way to make selection between organisms perfect. However, the solution isn't that simple, according to UA researchers.
Researchers in the College of Medicine – Tucson have invented a new class of non-opioid drug candidates to treat pain, and the UA has licensed the compounds.
Rather than asking the questions, recruiters at a "reverse career fair" put on by the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences were interviewed by UA students about opportunities.
Involving experts from the UA and the community, the weekend conference will address a number of complex issues and launch the Consortium on Gender-Based Violence.