The College of Science recognized outstanding seniors for their contributions in and out of the classroom. Jasmine Meredith is this semester's recipient from Molecular & Cellular Biology.

A study from researchers in the MCB department 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.

A W.A. Franke Honors College student, Natalie Rawlings, has been named a 2025-26 Astronaut Scholar by the Astronaut Scholarship Foundation.

The Schroeder lab recently discovered that nuclear EGFR (nEGFR) prevents detection of breast cancer by Natural Killer (NK) cells. NK cells can seek out and destroy any cancer cells they can recognize, and the ability of nEGFR is a mechanism used by breast cancer to evade this arm of the immune system.

From playing with frogs in the pond to researching bats in a lab, one student’s passion for science, discovery, and curiosity has never wavered.

Corin Gray, Assistant Professor of Practice, Molecular and Cellular Biology, received the The Distinguished Early-Career Teaching Award by the College of Science in 2025.

Six teams of University of Arizona experts have been chosen as the 2025 Big Idea Challenge awardees, among them a team including Claire McWhite.

The Galileo Circle awards scholarships to undergraduate and graduate students who demonstrate exceptional potential in the physical, mathematical, environmental, cognitive, and life sciences.

The Danny Brower Scholarship was established by the MCB Department to honor the professional accomplishments of Danny Brower, Professor and Scientist, for over 25 years at the University of Arizona. The winners of this esteemed scholarship for 2025 are Aparna Chandrasekar and Caleb Konecek.

The 2025 MCB Excellence in Research Award goes to Bryce Wilson, a double major in MCB and Biochemistry! Congratulations on this achievement!