In this episode, Dr. Wesley Sundquist talks about what hurdles he faced when he started his HIV research, pressure (both self and external) and how to overcome it, and what continues to drive him today.
Read MoreMeet the U’s highly cited researchers for 2025, a group whose expertise represents nearly all corners of campus.
Read MoreResearch at the University of Utah is advancing new ways to measure the brain’s chemical messengers—at a fraction of the cost of traditional methods.
Read MoreHost Xoel Cardenas talks to Dr. Jakob Jensen about being diagnosed with melanoma, his passion for research, and what he has learned about himself throughout his research journey.
Read MoreFor over a decade, Dr. Wes Sundquist has been studying the protein structure of the HIV virus, looking for ways that mutations could potentially block viral replication in the protein.
Read MoreThe University of Utah’s $734 million in research expenditures is fueling innovation, jobs, and real-world solutions that strengthen Utah’s economy and improve lives statewide.
Read MoreBy merging computation, materials science, and optical engineering, U researchers are reshaping what’s possible in imaging—making tomorrow’s technology smaller, faster, and more powerful.
Read MoreU of U biochemist Amy Barrios is developing molecular tools to decode how cells communicate, work that could lead to a new class of drugs for diseases like cancer, diabetes, and neurological disorders.
Read MoreU researchers and entrepreneurs share what makes the University of Utah a powerhouse of discovery, creativity, and real-world impact.
Read MoreBoth leaders agree that innovation in Utah requires risk, boldness and a willingness to try new approaches.
Read More