TGen News & Press Releases

TGen News & Press Releases

Arizona COVID-19 Genomics Union to track the virus

Posted Wednesday April 8, 2020

Genomic sequencing will track new coronavirus, provide critical data for global biomedical researchers, and give Arizona an edge in responding to the pandemic

TGen, a Genomic First Responder, ramps up testing against COVID-19 coronavirus

Posted Monday March 30, 2020

TGen’s infectious disease lab makes assisting Arizona’s public health its #1 priority; provides critically needed testing for Arizona in combating this global health threat

TGen and ABL plan global rollout of advanced test for TB, one of the world’s most deadly pathogens

Posted Wednesday July 31, 2019

DeepChek®-TB will help enable modern medicine to thwart TB in every corner of the globe

TGen and ABL pursue global rollout of advanced TB test

Posted Monday March 18, 2019

Licensing agreement puts DeepChek®-TB one step closer to clinical application

Outbreak of paralyzing disease linked to non-polio enterovirus through TGen-led study

Posted Tuesday January 22, 2019

EV-D68 is confirmed among AFM patients at Phoenix-area hospital

NAU-TGen study finds West Nile Virus now a permanent part of Arizona ecosystem

Posted Tuesday January 15, 2019

New technology allows better tracking of potentially deadly infection

Flinn Foundation awards ‘Prevent HAARM’ grant to C-Path and TGen

Posted Tuesday January 8, 2019

$400,000 grant aims to develop a genomic surveillance system to respond to antimicrobial resistant pathogens

TGen North partners with NARBHA Institute to promote human health

Posted Wednesday November 14, 2018

‘TGen One Health Collaborative’ uses holistic approach to connect human health and the environment

How did a deadly tropical fungus get to the temperate environs of the Pacific Northwest?

Posted Wednesday January 17, 2018

TGen-led study points to opening of the Panama Canal as the gateway of pathogen migration from Brazil to Canada

Global dispersal of Cryptococcus fungus tied to continental drift

Posted Wednesday June 14, 2017

Species of potentially deadly fungi may have been more closely connected on the supercontinent Pangea

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