Organizations
Arizona is home to many organizations actively working
together to advance the biosciences. In this section, a current list of
organizations, descriptions, and website links is provided. Along with many of these organizations, the
hundreds of for-profit bioscience-related companies in Arizona are
catalogued on the Arizona BioMap.
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Search by acronym
AAED AAI AARC
ABC ABOR ABRC
ACMER ADOC AEA
AHSC APDC ARL
ASBA ASU AZBio
AzCI AZIMASE AzTE BIO5
BIO-SA BNI CEDC
CNS-ASU C-Path expO
GCIT GPEC GPL
GSPED GTEC IAA
IGC IMHR ITASA
KSA MDA NATBI
NAU PBC SABRE
SAIAT SARRC SATC
SBDC SHRI SJHMC
TD2 TGen TPP
TREO UA UACOM
UAOTT UASTP UMC
A
American Electronics Association, Arizona
Chapter (AEA): The Arizona chapter of the
nation's largest high-tech trade association. http://www.aeanet.org/AeACouncils/AZCouncilStart.asp
Arizona Alzheimer's Consortium: A
statewide research "laboratory without walls" that unites Arizona's
resources in brain imaging, computer science, basic and behavioral
neurosciences, and clinical and neuropathological research to better
understand, detect, treat, and prevent Alzheimer's disease. Members
include Arizona State University, Barrow
Neurological Institute, Banner Good
Samaritan Medical Center, Harrington Arthritis
Research Center, Mayo Clinic, Sun
Health Research Institute, and University of Arizona.
http://www.azalz.org/Default.aspx
Arizona Association for Economic Development
(AAED): An association of 400+ firms that utilizes
volunteers from its membership to advocate responsible economic
development in Arizona. http://www.aaed.com/
Arizona BioIndustry Association
(AZBio): A nonprofit trade association
that promotes the growth of bioindustry through member services,
education, business networking, public policy, and entrepreneurial
endeavors. http://www.azbio.org/
Arizona Biomedical Collaborative (ABC):
A cooperative effort, endorsed by the Arizona Board of Regents, to
develop complementary bioscience programs among the universities,
including Arizona State University, University
of Arizona and its medical school, and Northern
Arizona University. (No Website)
Arizona Biomedical Research Commission
(ABRC): A governor-appointed commission that awards and
oversees contracts for disease-related and collaborative research
projects. The commission, formerly known as the Arizona Disease Control
Research Commission (ADCRC), derives its funding from tobacco-tax
revenues, and has an annual budget of about $13 million. http:www.azabrc.gov/
Arizona Board of Regents (ABOR):
The governing body of Arizona's public university system, providing
policy guidance to Arizona State University, Northern
Arizona University, and the University of Arizona.
http://www.abor.asu.edu/
Arizona Cancer Center: Part of University
Medical Center and University of Arizona
in Tucson, the center is dedicated to preventing and curing cancer
through excellence in patient care, research, and education, and is one
of a small, prestigious network of comprehensive cancer centers
designated by the National Cancer Institute, the highest ranking that
organization offers. http://www.azcc.arizona.edu/
Arizona Center for Innovation (AzCI):
An incubator promoting the development of high-tech companies in
southern Arizona through a program of business development, housed at
the University of Arizona Science and Technology Park.
http://www.azinnovation.org/
Arizona Commission on Medical Education
and Research (ACMER): A 12-member commission appointed
by Gov. Janet Napolitano in October 2004 to develop a plan to implement
the expansion of the University of Arizona College of Medicine at the
Phoenix Biomedical Campus in partnership with Arizona State University.
http://www.governor.state.az.us/ACMER/
Arizona CURE (Citizens United for Research and Education):
An organization formed to educate the public about the benefits of
research and to further opportunities for institutions involved in
biomedical, biotechnology, and bioagricultural issues to communicate
with Arizonans about their work. http://www.arizonacure.org/
Arizona Department of Commerce (ADOC):
A department of the Arizona executive branch that works to create jobs,
expand the tax base, increase per-capita income, and promote a globally
competitive business environment in the state by providing information
and community assistance, targeted business attraction and development,
and strategic workforce development. http://www.azcommerce.com
Arizona Health Sciences Center: see
University of Arizona Health Sciences Center.
Arizona Initiative in Math & Science
Education (AZIMASE): Statewide campaign of higher education,
business, K-12 schools and teacher organizations, philanthropies, and
state government working together to upgrade the quality and outcomes
of math and science education for all Arizona students, K-20. http://educationpartnerships.asu.edu/content/arizona-initiative-math-science-education
Arizona Parkinson's Disease Center (APDC):
A collaboration of Sun Health Research Institute, Mayo
Clinic, Barrow Neurological Institute,
and Arizona State University created in 2002 to
intensify efforts to find new treatments that will increase the
survival and quality of life for victims of Parkinson's disease. (No
Website)
Arizona Research Laboratories (ARL):
University of Arizona's premier interdisciplinary activity, featuring a
wide range of life science-related academic divisions focusing on
leading-edge research and the development of new technologies,
including: Biotechnology Division; Center for Insect Science;
Neurobiology; Biomedical Engineering; Neural Systems, Memory, and
Aging; Microcirculation; and the Institute for the Study of Planet
Earth. http://www.arl.arizona.edu/
Arizona Research Laboratories - Division of
Biotechnology: University of Arizona group dedicated to
providing technical expertise and access to instrumentation that is
both contemporary and too expensive to be available in the laboratories
of individual investigators. A division of ARL, UA's interdisciplinary
and collaborative research program. http://biotech.arl.arizona.edu/
ASU Research Park: Tempe-based
facility of 1.6 million square feet that is home to more than 20
companies and an estimated 3,000 employees in science, technology,
research and development. http://www.asuresearchpark.com/
Arizona Small Business Association (ASBA):
A business association providing networking, seminars, healthcare, and
other benefits to small businesses. http://www.asba.com/
Arizona State University (ASU): A
major research university and the largest of Arizona's public
universities, serving more than 61,000 students at three campuses with
extended education programs in the Phoenix metropolitan area. It is
home to the Biodesign Institute. http://www.asu.edu
ASU Technopolis: An Arizona
State University program for educating, coaching, and
connecting technology and life science entrepreneurs, including
programs and events on accessing federal technology commercialization
funds (SBIR). http://www.asutechnopolis.org/
Arizona Technology Council: A
regional technical organization working to advance Arizona's technology
business climate by facilitating business connections and unifying
advocate groups around common goals, including accelerating
technology-related public policy in Arizona and cultivating a
technology based national image for Arizona. http://www.aztechcouncil.org/
Arizona Translational Resource Network
(AzTransNet): A facilitating and coordinating organization
with the goal of advancing translational and clinical research efforts
in Arizona
Arizona Technology Enterprises (AzTE): The
technology commercialization arm of Arizona State University and
Northern Arizona University, responsible for
moving life-science and biotechnology inventions from the laboratory to
the marketplace. http://www.azte.com/
Arizona Town Hall: An independent,
nonprofit membership organization that identifies critical issues
facing Arizona, creates the forum for education and exploration of the
topic, and fosters leadership development. In October 2006, Arizona
Town Hall participants tackled the topic, "Maximizing Arizona's
opportunities in the biosciences and biotechnology." http://www.aztownhall.org/
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B
Banner Alzheimer's Institute:
Internationally recognized institution focused on the study and cure of
Alzheimer's disease. Headed by Dr. Eric Reiman, the Phoenix-based
institute has made pioneering contributions in the areas of brain
imaging research, early detection and tracking of Alzheimer's, and
discovery of genes that are involved in the susceptibility to
Alzheimer's. http://www.bannerhealth.com/_Alzheimers/Alzheimers+Institute.htm#tabContent2
Banner Health: A nonprofit health
system based in Phoenix that is one of the largest in the nation with
20 hospitals and facilities. http://www.bannerhealth.com/Locations/Arizona/Arizona_Hospital.htm
Barrow Neurological Institute (BNI): One
of the largest full-service neuroscience centers in the United States;
conducts neurooncology, neurology, and neurosurgery research. A
department of St. Joseph's Hospital and Medical Center.
http://www.thebni.com
Battelle: The world's largest
nonprofit research and development organization. Headquartered in
Columbus, Ohio, Battelle undertakes more than 4,500 projects annually
for industry, higher education, the public sector, and others. It also
manages several federal labs. http://www.battelle.org/
Battelle Technology
Partnership Practice (TPP): A program created by Battelle
to serve economic-development organizations, universities, and
nonprofit technology organizations and engineer collaboration across
business, governmental, and higher education sectors. http://www.battelle.org/tpp/
BioAccel:
a not-for-profit organization whose mission is to drive economic
development through the commercialization of late-stage basic- and
applied-research in the life sciences. Through its BioAccel
Commercialization Programs, BioAccel promotes the formation of new
business ventures in the life sciences, provides development assistance
to those new business ventures, as well as drives economic development
in the biosciences. http://www.bioaccel.org/
BIO5: A University of Arizona
institute designed to fuel economic development by engaging in
biological research, training a bioindustry workforce, and enhancing
science literacy in the state. Its name refers to its five constituent
collaborative disciplines—science, agriculture, medicine, pharmacy,
and
engineering. http://bio5.org/
Biodesign Institute at ASU:
Institute that seeks to improve human health and quality of life
through biosystems research, especially via understanding molecular
assembly and how its design rules can inspire new applications in
medicine, agriculture, environmental management, and national security.
http://www.biodesign.asu.edu.
Biodesign Impact Accelerator:
A unit of the Biodesign Institute at Arizona State University intended
to establish new startup companies by accelerating the commercial
translation of scientific innovations and technologies generated by ASU
researchers. http://www.biodesign.asu.edu/news/impact-accelerator-creates-new-paradigm-for-translation
Bioindustry Organization of Southern Arizona
(BIO-SA): A nonprofit trade association that promotes the
growth of bioindustry in southern Arizona through member services,
education, business networking, public policy, and entrepreneurial
endeavors. (No Website)
Bio-Science Discovery Alliance of Arizona:
Consortium of 12 school districts in Arizona formed to prepare a
curriculum that will help students prepare for careers in
bioengineering, cancer research, and the neurosciences. (No
Website)
"Building the Bioscience Pipeline":
2007 report by the Flinn Foundation and Salt River Project that
provides a snapshot of high school bioscience education programs in
Arizona. http://www.flinn.org/file/pipeline_final_report_pdf_53.pdf
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C
Center for Nanotechnology and Society at
Arizona State University (CNS-ASU): One of only two federally
funded centers in the nation to study the societal implications of
nanotechnology. http://cns.asu.edu/
Center for Systems and Computational Biology:
A joint establishment of the Translational Genomics
Research Institute (TGen) and Arizona
State University that will combine laboratory research
with computational technologies to accelerate the pace of biomedical
research.
Commerce and Economic Development Commission
(CEDC): The state government's economic policy and planning
board, responsible for developing the state's 10-year economic
strategy. A department of the Arizona Department of Commerce.
http://www.azcommerce.com/BusAsst/CEDC/
Critical Path Institute (C-Path): A
nonprofit partnership between University of Arizona,
SRI International (formerly Stanford Research Institute), and the U.S.
Food and Drug Administration, established to accelerate the development
of safe new therapies through UA research and educational programs. http://www.c-path.org/
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D
DeVry University: A national
private university specializing in business and high-tech training.
DeVry Phoenix has expanded biotechnology programs to meet the local
growing demand for a skilled bioscience workforce. http://www.phx.devry.edu/
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E
Expression Project for Oncology (expO): A
program at the International Genomics Consortium
designed to build on the technologies and outcomes of the Human Genome
Project to improve clinical management of cancer patients, feeding
ultimately into IGC's unrestricted, publicly available databases of
cancer information. http://www.intgen.org/expo.cfm
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F
FastTrac: An entrepreneur-education
program teaching business insights, leadership skills, and professional
networking connections to help in the creation or expansion of
businesses. http://www.fasttrac.org/
Flagstaff, City of: Government for
the largest city in northern Arizona. The City is looking to build upon
the success of companies like W.L. Gore and TGen North with the
construction of the new Flagstaff Innovation Park, featuring the
Northern Arizona Science, Technology and Clean Energy Center and
Flagstaff Science and Technology Park. http://www.cityofinnovation.com
Flagstaff 40: The business
leadership group for Flagstaff, Arizona.
Flinn Foundation: A nonprofit,
privately endowed grant-making organization established in 1965 by Dr.
and Mrs. Robert S. Flinn to improve the quality of life in Arizona. The
Foundation, based in Phoenix, awards grants to nonprofit organizations
in Arizona, primarily to improve the competitiveness of the state's
biomedical research enterprise. http://www.flinn.org/
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G
Banner Good Samaritan Medical Center:
A teaching hospital that is part of the Banner
Health network. It is ranked in the top two percent of
hospitals in the nation for nursing care. http://www.bannerhealth.com/
Governor's Council on Innovation and
Technology (GCIT): A governor-appointed council that promotes
programs and policies that foster the creation and expansion of
technology-based companies in Arizona. http://www.gcit.az.gov/
Governor's Strategic Partnership for Economic
Development (GSPED): A partnership that administers Arizona's
economic development activities, targeting and supporting industries
that create high-quality, high-paying jobs. (No Website)
Greater Phoenix Economic Council (GPEC):
A public-private partnership that works to attract businesses,
including those in the life sciences, and to foster regional economic
growth. GPEC represents 16 communities and more than 130 private-sector
investors. http://www.gpec.org/
Greater Phoenix Leadership (GPL):
The business leadership group for Phoenix, Arizona. http://www.greaterphoenixleadership.com/
Greater Tucson Economic Council: see
TREO.
Greater Tucson Strategic Partnership for
Economic Development (GTSPED): A volunteer organization of
economic professionals providing a framework for the overall direction
of economic development activities within the greater Tucson community.
http://www.gtsped.com/
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I
Information Technology Association of
Southern Arizona (ITASA): A regional organization that works
to aid the business and professional development of those involved with
the information technology industry in Tucson and southern Arizona. http://www.itasa.com/
Institute for Mental Health Research (IMHR): A
nonprofit research institute focusing on the identification, treatment,
and prevention of mental illness by expanding basic scientific and
clinical research, serving patients, and implementing findings within
the health system and broader community. http://www.imhr.org
International Genomics Consortium (IGC):
A nonprofit genomic research institute that seeks to revolutionize the
treatment and prevention of cancer and complex diseases by applying the
lessons of the Human Genome Project and its successors to advances in
human health, with the ultimate goal of establishing public molecular
databases characterizing human disease. http://www.intgen.org/
Inventors Association of Arizona (IAA):
A nonprofit organization comprised of investors and
entrepreneurs, formed to educate, support, and provide a centralized
source of information for inventors at all levels. http://www.azinventors.org/
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Kurt Salmon Associates (KSA): A
global management consulting firm that provides management advisory
services in facility planning, strategy, and information technology to
hospital systems, community hospitals, academic medical centers,
children's hospitals, and physician group practices. KSA provided the
consulting services to the Arizona Commission on Medical
Education and Research for the initial planning of a medical
school in downtown Phoenix. http://www.kurtsalmon.com/
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Maricopa Bioscience Workforce Commission:
A commission working to fulfill the job-training needs of employer
communities throughout Maricopa County, including the development of
the skilled labor pool needed to meet bioscience industry needs. The
commission is coordinated by the Maricopa Community Colleges Center for
Workforce Development. http://www.maricopa.edu/workforce/biocommission.php
Maricopa Community Colleges: One of
the largest higher education systems in the world and the largest
provider of healthcare workers and job training in Arizona. Ten
colleges, two skill centers, and numerous educational centers comprise
the community college system. It also coordinates the Maricopa
Bioscience Workforce Commission. http://www.maricopa.edu/
Maricopa Medical Center (MMC): A
teaching hospital that is best known for its critical care services. It
is also home to the nation's second largest burn treatment facility. http://mihs.org/ourfacility/mmc.html
Mayo Clinic: As a charitable,
nonprofit organization, Mayo Clinic is known locally, nationally, and
internationally for outstanding achievements in patient care, research,
and education. Physicians and scientists at Mayo are working together
and collaborating with strategic partners toward the goal of
accelerated delivery of bioscience discoveries to patients. http://www.mayoclinic.org/scottsdale/
Morrison Institute for Public Policy:
An Arizona State University think tank that researches public policy
issues, informs policy makers and residents, and advises leaders on
choices and actions. It is currently working on a project titled,
"Connections, Attention, and Talent: Assessing Long-Term Value of
Public Investment in Science and Technology Research." http://www.asu.edu/copp/morrison/
Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA):
MDA funds close to 400 research projects worldwide, including
translational research. National Headquarters are located in Tucson. http://www.mda.org/
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Northern Arizona Biopartners:
A newly formed organization to serve the bioindustry in Flagstaff and
Northern Arizona. (No Website)
Northern Arizona Center for Emerging
Technologies (NACET): A nonprofit small-business assistance
program designed to help facilitate the growth of new and existing
businesses in northern Arizona via managerial and consultation
services. http://www.nacet.org/
Northern Arizona University (NAU):
Arizona's smallest university, NAU emphasizes undergraduate education
but also has become one of the nation's fastest-growing research
universities. It is home to the Strategic Alliance for
Bioscience Research and Education. http://www.nau.edu
Northern Arizona University Technology
Transfer Program: A program implemented by AzTE
to foster research interactions and facilitate transfers of technology
between NAU and the private sector. (No Website)
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Phoenix Biomedical Campus (PBC):
See "Phoenix Biomedical Campus" in Lingo
Phoenix, City of: Government
for the state capital and nation's fifth-largest city. The City has
proactively supported the development of the biosciences by paying for
construction of TGen's $46 million building, and donating land for the
Phoenix Bioscience Center at Copper Square, whose initial tenants
include TGen, IGC, MPI, and a branch of the National
Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases. http://www.phoenix.gov
Piper Trust: See Virginia
G. Piper Charitable Trust.
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St. Joseph's Hospital and Medical Center
(SJHMC): A nonprofit, Catholic-affiliated
hospital that provides a full range of medical/surgical services,
including the Barrow Neurological Institute, a
Level 1 Trauma Center, and graduate medical education programs. http://www.ichosestjoes.com/
Science Foundation Arizona (SFAZ):
A nonprofit statewide organization established in 2006 by Greater
Phoenix Leadership, Southern Arizona
Leadership Council (SALC), and Flagstaff
40 to strategically advance the state's bioscience
agenda. http://www.sfaz.org
Scottsdale, City of: Government for
Arizona's sixth-largest city that partnered with Arizona
State University to transform an outdated shopping mall site
into the ASU Scottsdale Center for New Innovation and
Technology. The City also helped to finance the Mayo Clinic
Collaborative Research Building that houses TGen's drug-development
unit, TD2. http://www.scottsdaleaz.gov/
Scottsdale Healthcare: A nonprofit
organization originally founded in 1962 as the City Hospital of
Scottsdale, Scottsdale Health is known for its work in oncology,
cardiology, orthopedics and neurosurgery, and women's health. http://www.shc.org/
SkySong: A collaboration of the
City of Scottsdale, ASU Foundation, and Arizona State
University to house technology-focused research, business,
and investment organizations. http://www.skysongcenter.com/
Small Business Development and Training
Center: A business-development service of Pima
Community Colleges that works closely with the Inventors
Association of Arizona to assist inventors in obtaining
patents and trademarks, and with licensing issues and business plans. http://www.pima.edu/smallbusiness/
Small Business Development Center (SBDC):
A business-development service of Maricopa Community Colleges
that provides free, confidential, one-on-one counseling; referrals to
industry-specific business information and educational resources; and
low-cost seminars and workshops. http://www.npcsbdc.com/maricopasbdc/maricopasbdc.htm
Southern Arizona Institute for Advanced
Technology (SAIAT): A technical training institute
established by the City of Tucson and Pima County to meet the workforce
training needs of businesses, industry, and corporations by providing
workforce development and related corporate training programs. http://www.sazhightechconnect.com/static/index.cfm?contentID=71
Southern Arizona Leadership Council (SALC):
The business leadership group for southern Arizona. http://www.salc.org/
Southern Arizona Technology Council:
A nonprofit umbrella organization for high-tech clusters in Tucson that
promotes high-tech industry development in southern Arizona, including
life sciences, environmental technology, aerospace, information
technology, optics, and advanced materials. http://www.satc-az.com/
Southwest Autism Research and Resource Center
(SARRC): A nonprofit, community-based organization dedicated
to autism research, education, and resources for children and families.
http://www.autismcenter.org/
Stardust Foundation: A nonprofit
corporation designed to selectively provide by-invitation-only grants
to organizations working to affect family and neighborhood stability.
Also known as Stardust Charitable Group. http://www.stardustco.com/
Strategic Alliance for Bioscience Research
and Education (SABRE): A consortium of biosciences-related
disciplines (e.g. the life sciences, chemistry, environmental science,
physics, and engineering) at Northern Arizona University
to unite and strengthen research and other educational activities for
undergraduate and graduate students. http://www.sabre.nau.edu/
Sun Health Research Institute (SHRI): A
nonprofit biomedical research center dedicated to the studies of aging
and age-related diseases. http://www.shri.org/
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T
Technopolis: see ASU
Technopolis.
ThirdBio:
ThirdBiotech Research Group is a networking group dedicated to
assisting scientists and life-sciences entrepreneurs in building their
ideas into products, jobs and new biotech companies. ThirdBio provides
mentorship and other assistance to tenants of the Innovations Science
and Technology Incubator in Chandler. http://innovationsincubator.com/about/thirdbio
Translational Drug Development (TD2):
A contract-research organization established by TGen
that is dedicated to translating genomics discoveries into advances in
human health by developing new drugs for the prevention and treatment
of cancer. http://www.tgen.org
Translational Genomics Research Institute
(TGen): A private, nonprofit, medical-research institution
focused on accelerated translation of genomics-based discoveries into
advances in human life and therapeutics against human disease. http://www.tgen.org
Translational Genomics Research Institute
Center for Pathogen Diagnostics: Flagstaff-based research
center planned to open in January 2007 that will focus on applying
genomic technology and tools to biodefense, pathogen diagnostics and
microbial forensics, continuing TGen's mission of developing earlier
diagnoses and smarter treatments. Also called "TGen North." http://www.tgen.org/research/index.cfm?pageid=999
Tucson Regional Economic Opportunities, Inc.
(TREO): An economic-development organization in southern
Arizona that emerged from the reorganization of previously existing
groups in Tucson, including the Greater Tuscon Economic
Council (GTEC), under one umbrella. http://www.treoaz.com/
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U
University of Arizona (UA): A
Research I public university located in Tucson. Established in 1885 as
the first university in the Arizona territory, UA is the oldest of
Arizona's three public universities. It is home to Arizona
Health Sciences Center and the BIO5. http://www.arizona.edu
University of Arizona ARL: see
Arizona Research Laboratories.
University of Arizona: BIO5: see BIO5.
University of Arizona Bioscience Park:
A high-tech campus proposed to house 2.4 million square feet of
research laboratories and office buildings, a technical high school, a
12-story hotel and conference center, and 17 acres of open space in
south Tucson. http://www.uatechpark.org/static/index.cfm?action=group&contentID=72
University of Arizona College of Medicine
(UACOM): Arizona's only allopathic
medical school. It is in the process of expanding to include a campus
in downtown Phoenix. http://www.medicine.arizona.edu
University of Arizona Health Sciences Center
(AHSC): Comprised of the UA's colleges of medicine, nursing,
pharmacy, and public health, plus the University Medical
Center. AHSC also has a campus in Phoenix. http://www.ahsc.arizona.edu/
University of Arizona Office of Technology
Transfer (UAOTT): Assists faculty in matters related to
intellectual property and brining the inventions and discoveries
developed within the university to market. http://ott.web.arizona.edu/
University of Arizona Science and Technology
Park (UASTP): A research park in Tucson
dedicated to helping scientists and companies transfer technology from
the laboratory to the marketplace. It is home to over 27 companies and
more than 7,000 employees. In 2001 it was named the #1 research park in
the United States by the Association of University Research Parks. http://www.uatechpark.org/
University Medical Center (UMC): A
private, nonprofit hospital in Tucson affiliated with the University
of Arizona. It was ranked as one of the nation's best
hospitals in U.S. News and World Report in 2004 and
is Arizona's only academic medical center. http://www.azumc.com/
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Virginia G. Piper Charitable Trust:
A nonprofit organization founded by Virginia G. Piper to award grants
to other nonprofit organizations whose work enhances the lives of
people in Arizona, primarily in Maricopa County. http://www.pipertrust.org/
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