The University of Arizona has broken the university’s previous record for reported inventions, making this its most inventive year for the second year in a row. The UA also had 94 patents issued and launched 13 startups.

Springtime at the University of Arizona is when the Office of the Provost recognizes key faculty members with its annual awards of excellence. This year, two accomplished inventors have received the awards in the Innovation & Entrepreneurship category: George Sutphin and Dr. Marvin Slepian.

Did you know that professionals who care for us face great challenges in caring for themselves? This new startup is rolling out a software platform designed to tackle one of the biggest challenges facing healthcare today: healthcare professional burnout.

The company was founded to develop orally bioavailable, well-tolerated drugs to treat multiple types of cancer.

From personal growth to self-discovery to graduation to his first job, Hasan's U of A experience has given him a great place to launch his future.

Assistant professor of chemical and environmental engineering Adam Printz has invented a new process for printing solution-processed thin films that uses less material and is faster than the state of the art. The technology is available for license.

Every year, we observe World IP Day on April 26 to raise awareness of how patents, copyright, trademarks and designs impact our daily lives. At TLA, we celebrate creativity and contributions of inventors, especially those at the U of A. We recognize those individuals who have earned a patent in the past fiscal year with a custom coin minted with their name and the number and name of their patent. 

Contributions to the university community, outstanding leadership, and a commitment to inclusive entrepreneurial ecosystem all contributed to Valdez being awarded the campus-wide honor.

Biotech startup Aspiro Therapeutics is advancing an innovative inhaled therapy for asthma and COPD based on a technology developed by a research team from the U of A Health Sciences and the BIO5 Institute.

Researchers at the University of Arizona Wyant College of Optical Sciences have demonstrated an innovative approach that could revolutionize eye-tracking applications.