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Ahmed captured cells of a mouse brain cortex. MBF Bioscience, is the leading provider of quantitative microscopy equipment for life science researchers
Posted in: Spotlight on Students -
Posted in: Awards
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“Today’s event was a valuable opportunity to showcase ongoing efforts and to highlight the close, interdepartmental partnership between the RBC and ADS,” said newly appointed ADS department head, Francis Fluharty.
Posted in: Spotlight on Students -
Three Minute Thesis (3MT™) Competition is an international research communication competition.
Posted in: Spotlight on Students -
Graduate students of the RBC hosted a “Paint your PI” event at Southern Brewery. Oh what fun!
Posted in: Spotlight on Students -
Emerging Researchers National (ERN) Conference in STEM. More than 1,300 participants attended the conference, most students who represented more than 250 colleges and universities, including 51 historically black colleges and universities.
Posted in: Spotlight on Students -
“For the past year, I have worked closely with RBC faculty Tarkesh Singh in the Department of Kinesiology. In his biomechanics class, Dr. Singh employed several practices that encouraged learning through a cooperative environment with our peers. I really enjoyed this aspect of the class, and I feel like I learned more in the course…
Posted in: Spotlight on Students -
2018-2019 Fellow Meghan Logun is a 3rd year PhD candidate in the RBC Neuroscience program researching mechanisms behind malignant glioma invasion in rodent models.
Posted in: Spotlight on Students -
The Journal of Neurotrauma, the authoritative publication focused on neurodegenerative disease research linked to brain trauma, featured West’s work on the development of a translational model for the largest population of TBI victims: children up to four years old….
Posted in: Research -
The lack of therapeutic intervention has been a longstanding frustration for those who study concussions and other traumatic brain injuries. Now some Georgia researchers may be making headway in addressing the issue…
Posted in: Research