Charlene Betourney

  • Morgane Golan x2, Awarded Coveted ETA and ESA!

    Morgane Golan, Stice lab UGA

    The Center for Teaching and Learning administers the Excellence in Teaching Award (ETA), sponsored by the Graduate School. This highly competitive award recognizes UGA graduate students who have demonstrated superior teaching skills and contributed to teaching beyond their own classroom responsibilities. The Excellence in Teaching Award is the top teaching award for graduate students at…

    Posted in: ,
  • Phoebe Hughes, Kinder Lab

    Phoebe Hughes, UGA RBC Undergraduate

    I have found regenerative bioscience both fascinating and innovative in ways that it is able to bring new solutions to problems that have been deemed incurable or impossible. My first introduction to regenerative bioscience was in Dr. Kinder’s RBIO 2010, Introduction to Regenerative Bioscience, and Dr. West’s ADSC 3100, Animal Biotechnology. Both of these courses…

    Posted in:
  • Madelyn Richter, Peroni Lab

    Madelyn Richter, Undergraduate Peroni Lab

    I feel that regenerative bioscience is important because it represents the future of medicine. The ability to use the body’s natural healing processes to apply therapies for treating conditions that are currently incurable is the next step in medicine. The potential of regenerative bioscience could allow science to solve issues that could have never been…

    Posted in:
  • Christina Endara-Arnold wins ARCS scholarship

    Christina is a Neuroscience Ph.D Student in the Roberts-Galbraith Lab. Her current research focuses on understanding how neuropeptides influence stem cell function and regeneration utilizing an animal capable of robust regeneration called the planarian. Christina was awarded the ARCS scholarship after submitting a two-phase application. The first phase consisted of two letters of recommendation, a…

    Posted in:
  • Aashna Lal, Karumbaiah Lab

    “Regenerative Bioscience will lead to breakthroughs in medicine, particularly in the fields of neuroscience for diseases that are unable to be treated with modern medicinal techniques.”

    Posted in:
  • Harshil Joshi, Karumbaiah Lab

    “My first true introduction to regenerative bioscience was Dr. Holly Kinder’s class, Introduction to Regenerative Bioscience. I previously knew in high school that I was interested in this particular domain of science and medicine, but I did not know that the University of Georgia would provide such amazing coursework to explore this area. Following this…

    Posted in:
  • Kagan Travis, Yao Lab

    “I think that regenerative bioscience is very important especially in the field of medicine. Currently we know so much more about diseases and medicine then ever before and a lot of that is due to the progress and discoveries that have been made from the regenerative bioscience field. We potentially have the possibility to cure…

    Posted in:
  • Sabrina Yurconic, Karumbaiah Lab

    “I feel science is always advancing and with regenerative bioscience it helps us come up with new innovative ways to improve healthcare as a whole…being an engineering major helps me bring a different perspective on the science being these diseases and potential solutions.”

    Posted in:
  • Keertana Konduru, Easley Lab

    “My fascination with the relationship between environmental and human health began while studying the female reproductive system in my high school anatomy class. Here, I encountered a nesting doll-like diagram of a pregnant woman that illustrated how environmental exposures are intergenerational and can harm not only the mother’s health, but also that of her child…

    Posted in:
  • Lauren Coley, Kaiser Lab

    “My first exposure to regenerative bioscience was during a 4-H program. We visited the UGA Vet School and saw ongoing research using swine and stem cells to cure head trauma. It was on this trip that I was introduced to the regenerative bioscience major. Two years later, I would remember this major and apply for…

    Posted in: