Visiting Presenter: Professor Nicole Gay, Ph.D., Stanford University
In-person lecture: Communicore Bldg. Room C1-004 Nicole Gay, Ph.D., Professor, Stanford University …
In-person lecture: Communicore Bldg. Room C1-004 Nicole Gay, Ph.D., Professor, Stanford University …
In-Person Lecture Medical Science Bldg. (MSB), Room M-304. 12:00PM – 1:00PM. Join by Zoom : https://ufl.zoom.us/j/99013723084?pwd=QzhERHArazg2cUp5VjFFVTFsVEdWZz09 Meeting ID: 990 1372 3084 Passcode: 678361 Robert Mankowski, Ph.D.Assistant Professor in Physiology and AgingUniversity of Florida College of Medicine…
Rasha Aly, MD Fellow in UF Pediactric Nephrology University of Florida College of Medicine…
Gene Ryan Crislip, Ph.D Research Assistant Professor in Physiology and Aging University of Florida College of Medicine…
Michal Masternak, Ph.D Associate Professor in Biomedical Sciences University of Central Florida…
Karyn Esser, Ph.D., was awarded the 2022 College of Medicine Basic Science Research Award. The award is given for research that contributes to the understanding of the fundamental underlying principles of biology and medicine. Congratulations Dr. Esser!…
Caitlin Baumer-Harrison, a graduate student completing her Ph.D. training in the Physiology Department, UF College of Medicine, has been awarded an F31 Pre-doctoral Individual National Research Service Award (NRSA) from the National Institutes of Health. The two-year award from the National Heart,…
Congratulations to Khanh Huynh, a member of the Medical Student Research Program in the Jones lab who has received one of the most prestigious annual awards, the Thomas McDonald Award, from the Society of Reproductive Investigation. This award acknowledges the highest ranked abstract by an In Training investigator within the field of fetal…
Helen Jones, Ph.D., Associate Professor in the Department of Physiology and Functional Genomics, was recently spotlighted on UF Health MedMatters for her research into fetal growth restriction, common birth defects, and the role of the placenta. (Article).
Andrew Liu, Ph.D., Associate Professor in the Department of Physiology and Functional Genomics, who is credited with discovering the gene that controls humans’ circadian rhythms, is part of a team studying Smith-Kingsmore Syndrome, or SKS, a rare genetic disorder. (Article authored by Liesl…