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Tomorrow Ready WILDCAT COUNTRY PROFESSIONAL GLOBAL EXPERTISE AWARENESS 100% COLLABORATION + TEAMWORK CREATIVE THINKING COMPETITIVE WORKFORCE ADVANTAGE READY 100% CRITICAL THINKING SOCIAL SKILLS INTELLIGENCE SOLDIERS TO STUDENTS Pg. 5 TOMORROW GROWING THE READY SILICON DESERT Pg. 6 Pg. 4 GOING GAGA TO GET OVER BRAIN CANCER Pg. 28 Welcome to Wildcat Country! f you live in Arizona, we create positive Arizona communities set the foundations for and business, and life-changing educational impact in your life and we are here to lifelong learning, prosperity and health. experiences for every UA student, this university serve you. At the University of Arizona, is built to drive these changes and put Arizona With $8.3 billion in annual economic impact we are very proud to provide every single at the forefront of opportunity and prosperity. and around 137,000 alumni in the state, the county and community high-quality UA’s presence is felt throughout Arizona. As the The stories that follow offer a glimpse at how education, research and outreach. University’s 22nd president, I am here to ensure the work we’re doing affects your life or the life IThe UA touches your life every day. Our grad- that we do even more as the challenges we all of someone you know. uates move into the workforce ready to lead face grow increasingly complex. I invite you to collaborate and work with us as we Arizona businesses and communities in the In the decades to come we will all witness the create a bold and very bright future for our state. ever-changing world of the 21st century. UA confluence of biological, digital and physical researchers create new ideas and products that Thank you, and Bear Down. technologies that will shape our lives in unprec- benefit all of us. And UA Cooperative Extension edented ways. With two colleges of medicine, Robert C. Robbins, and outreach efforts from every college help world-leading innovation in fields from space President sciences and optical sciences to philosophy The University of Arizona UA Quick Facts Table of Contents • $8.3 billion economic impact in Arizona, 4 Hope for Children with Autoimmune Disease 16 Cultivating a Culture of Invention 30 Millennial Doctors' Kits Now YOUR KEY TO THE CITY. Include Cybersecurity with nearly $1 billion in Phoenix Growing the Silcon Desert In Mining, Serious Games Find exciting things to do, delicious places to eat, Mean Serious Business Dr. Guy Reed: New Face of • Research investments: $606 million, plac- 5 Soliders to Students: Biomedical Campus and amazing Southern Arizona events at VisitTucson.orgVisitTucson.org ing the UA #21 nationally among public Building Hope and Resilience 18 'Brillo-Box' Film Brings UA to HBO 31 Spin-Off Company Pioneers 6 Preparing Non-Traditional Researchers Develop Public Health universities (National Science Foundation) Management of Medicine Students for Tomorrow's Jobs Playbook for Airports • Two medical schools, with more than 32 Valley Fever Vaccine in Sight Help, Health and Innovation 20 You Invented it. Now, Protect It. 4,500 physician alumni to date All Under One Roof Researchers Give Green Light to Bringing Power to Every Community Pain Treatment • Total student enrollment: 43,625 7 Keeping It Real: Preparing More 21 Survival Joy: Strong Spirit of Refugees • #1 university in Arizona (Forbes) Graduates for Day One 35 The Dream Team Treating Sleep Disorders Humanities' New Digital Reality • #1 undergraduate salary potential among 8 New Opportunities from Waging a Winning Campaign 22 Making STEM Culturally Relevant Arizona public universities (Payscale) New Corporate Partnerships Against Asthma • Eller College of Management and the 9 From Classroom to Career Jumpstart on an Engineering Degree 36 Individualized Medicine for All of Us WEST Center: Arizona’s Innovators 10 Work that Matters Five-Year-Olds Perform Surgery with the 39 Closer to Curing Alzheimer's DaVinci Robot of the Year (Arizona Technology Council Missing Dog Tags Brought Warming Up Surgical Hypothermia Home to Vietnam Vets 23 DroughtView: The 'Swiss Army Knife' of 40 Zeroing in on Ovarian Cancer and Arizona Commerce Authority) Land Management 11 Quick to Lead Online Redefining Skin Cancer Prevention, Awareness • #45 nationally and #75 globally Improving Food Security Around the World 12 The Scent of a Rainforest 41 Surviving Cancer May Mean Less Stress (Center for World University Rankings) 24 Space is Wildcat Country 14 Solar Plant Power: Planting 43 The First Digital Stomach • Designated as an Innovation and the Seeds of Energy Efficiency 25 Slingshot Toward an Asteroid Economic Prosperity University 45 Winning On and Off the Rink EXPLORE WITHOUT BOUNDARIES Real-World Ready with 26 Visit Tucson (The Association of Public and Design Solutions 28 Going Gaga to Get Over Brain Cancer Travel the region for only $22 with the Tucson Attractions Passport. Land-Grant Universities) It’s a Book of Fun! Learn More at VisitTucson.org/Passport . • Half of all known near-Earth asteroids Contributors and comets were discovered by the UA Adrienne Barela Tess Calle Jessica Estrella Christine Hoekenga Susan McGinley Lisa Romero Jean Spinelli Download the Free Mobile App from the iTunes Store or Google Play. • Designated a Center of Academic Alli Benjamin Doug Carroll April Fischer Rebecca Ruiz David Miller Heather Roper Jordyn Stinnett Excellence in Cyber Defense Research Helen Bernard Cali Clark Kara Aquilano Hudman Scott Miller Jen Ryder Daniel Stolte (National Security Agency and Gloria Bloomer Stephanie Forney George Humphrey Carlos David Deanna Sanchez Eric Swedlund Department of Homeland Security) Dan Blumenthal Cunningham Marian Frank Kenya Johnson Mogollón Sabre Sarnataro Ana Luisa Terrazas Dominic Bonuccelli John de Dios Jason Gelt Teresa Joseph Erin Morton Amy Schmitz Robin Tricoles On the Cover Drew Bourland Bob Demers Jill Goetz Gerri Kelly Tracy Mueller Faith Ann Schwartz Paul Tumarkin Rombod Rahimian, second-year medical student Pete Brown John Denker Lucio Guerrero Kethia Kong Lisa Ann Pierce Pam Scott Cindy Rupp Valdez in the University of Arizona College of Medicine. Simmons Buntin Andy DuMont Misha Harrison Evi Loveres Tony Proudfoot Darci Slaten Liz Warren-Pederson Jim Burch Barry Edwards Jana Hayhurst Pila Martinez Stephanie Reid Katy Smith Jennifer Yamnitz Table of Contents | 3 Hope for Children Soldiers to Students: with Autoimmune Diseases ope now exists for parents and children desper- “This center became a reality Building Hope and Resilience ate for cures to complex autoimmune diseases. The nation’s first from the shared vision of Banner hen Michael Hartley, an associ- storytelling project and a scavenger hunt. The UA hosted “The five-day sports camp also included an introduction The Children’s Postinfectious Autoimmune center to bring Health, the UA, the National ate professor in the UA College the camp in collaboration with UA Adaptive Athletics, to college life,” Hartley says. “Perhaps the most significant Encephalopathy (CPAE) Center of Excellence together basic Institutes of Health, the Arizona of Education, launched a sports one of the nation’s most comprehensive collegiate wheel- result was seeing the benefits of combining adaptive athlet- in Tucson is creating a new integrated model science and Legislature and the PACE and wellness camp for military chair sports programs, and the UA Veterans Education ics with college-learning activities. Most of the participants Hof patient care, research and teaching, as well as a better clinical research Foundation in Phoenix,” said veterans with spinal-cord injury and Transition Services Center. The camp and travel- in the six-month, post-camp correspondence described understanding of and treatments for a range of diffi- Dr. Fayez K. Ghishan, director is saving the lives or disease, little did he know related costs for veterans were covered by a Paralyzed being creative and proactive in cult-to-diagnose autoimmune disorders. of the UA Steele Center and Read more about of children with Wthat participants would come from as far away as Virginia. Veterans of America Education Foundation grant. setting goals for the future.” “We were ecstatic to find this center in Tucson,” said physician-in-chief of Banner preparing the CPAE, an autoim- The camp integrated wheelchair basketball, rugby, Hartley is applying for additional funding so that the Best of all: Some of the veterans Scottsdale resident Karen Blandini, whose daughter, Children’s at Diamond Chil- next-gen work- mune disorder that cycling and scuba diving with reflection activities, a digital camp can keep going strong. plan to pursue degrees at the UA. Holland, was diagnosed with the CPAE disorder PANS dren’s Medical Center. force: pages 6–9 targets the brain. (Pediatric Acute-onset Neuropsychiatric Syndrome). “This unique center is making Developed by the University of Arizona Steele Children’s a huge impact in Arizona and beyond as we treat children Research Center and Banner Health, the CPAE Center with CPAE, search for new answers through basic and combines patient care, research and education as an inte- clinical research and train pediatricians throughout Arizona Our veterans deserve grated team works to understand and provide treatment to better identify and understand CPAE,” he said. for these devastating disorders. Now, plans are underway to open a Banner-UA CPAE the best care in the CPAE occurs when a child’s immune system—while clinic in Phoenix. world. This UA sports and fighting off a virus or infection—mistakenly targets the “The Banner-UA team saved Hol- Read more The Children’s Postinfectious Autoimmune about the brain, causing inflammation. This creates a range of land’s life,” Blandini said. “We are Encephalopathy (CPAE) Center of Excellence bright future of wellness camp is helping neuropsychiatric symptoms that can include obsessive- so grateful for this lifesaving center. recently opened in Tucson with plans underway Arizona's health compulsive disorder (OCD), tics, severe anxiety, ADHD, After three years, Holland can now to open a Center in Phoenix. pages 28–43 vets with spinal-cord restrictive eating, depression and migraines.
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