"Engineering Immunity: Localized Therapies for Glioblastoma and Autoimmune Disease" - Kristy Ainslie, University of North Carolina
Open to postdocs considering career paths and conducting interdisciplinary research.
"Investment and Dilution: Business Strategies for Equity Negotiation" - Connor Seabrook, Georgia Research Alliance
"Decoding FDA Regulations: Pitfalls and Pearls for Medtech Entrepreneurs" - Kristen Mittal, Mittal Consulting
July 20-23, 2025 @ Georgia Tech
RSVP by 1/20 - Complimentary registration for Georgia Tech faculty, students, employees!
Two day conference on developing and sustaining successful and mutually-beneficial community-university partnerships to increase public health in Atlanta and beyond.
POSTPONED! Learn about grant and collaboration opportunities with the VAMC
Valerie Montgomery Rice, MD, FACOG - President and CEO, Morehouse School of Medicine
Stay tuned for new date to be announced! "Directed Evolution of New AAV Vectors for Clinical Gene Therapy" - David V. Schaffer - University of California, Berkeley
The NIH-funded program is designed to train a new generation of biomedical researchers and thought leaders to harness the data revolution.
Kemp lab uses genome-scale modeling to understand tumor metabolism and predict tumors’ responses to radiation therapy
New research teases apart the mechanisms behind the checkpoint protein PD-1
HEG1 appears to act as a blood flow sensor that plays a critical role in preventing or causing atherosclerosis
New research by Georgia Tech and Emory University sheds new light on the mechanics and physics of blood clotting and could lead to better ways to treat clotting and bleeding issues.
Two interdisciplinary research teams have been awarded 2021 Petit Institute Seed Grants.
Safety, tolerance, adherence get high scores in first human trial
By understanding transmission of acoustic waves through microstructure in an individual’s skull, non-invasive ultrasound imaging of the brain and delivery of therapy could be possible in a greater number of people.
New research from BME’s Annabelle Singer links synaptic dysfunction with neural activity essential to memory