Unlocking Innovations in Medicine
HonorHealth Research Institute’s Center for Translational Science
Transforming Research into Real-World Solutions
At HonorHealth Research Institute, we believe that groundbreaking scientific discoveries should directly benefit patients. Our Center for Translational Science, led by Sunil Sharma, M.D., plays a crucial role in this mission, transforming innovative research into practical applications.
By bridging the gap between laboratory findings and clinical practice, we aim to develop new devices, drugs and preventative measures that significantly enhance patient outcomes. Our state-of-the-art facilities foster a collaborative environment where researchers, clinicians and industry partners can come together to address pressing health challenges. With a dedicated focus on creating patient-centric solutions, we are committed to accelerating the translation of scientific insights into tangible healthcare advancements.
Collaborative Innovation for Future Breakthroughs
Strategically located in downtown Phoenix, the Center for Translational Science’s Sharma Lab leverages partnerships with esteemed academic institutions such as Arizona State University and the University of Arizona.
These collaborations are essential in advancing our research goals and fostering a dynamic network of innovation. By bringing together multidisciplinary teams of disease-specific clinicians and specialists, we ensure a comprehensive approach to tackling complex health issues.
The importance of collaboration in driving impactful research is significant. Together, the Research Institute is helping establish Arizona as a leader in biotechnology and paving the way for innovative solutions that will benefit patients locally and beyond.
Research News
International team led by HonorHealth Research Institute and U of A develop 3D chip platform for laboratory testing in cancer research
HonorHealth Research Institute stroke patient is the first in Arizona to receive a new treatment to clear blocked blood vessels in the brain