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School of Medicine offers research internships for Immunology and Medical Microbiology students
Friday, October 20, 2017
For undergraduate students, research may sound great in theory, but it may also seem mundane and repetitive. However, there are many practical benefits of doing undergraduate research and reasons why every student should at least try it. Research is directly connected with critical and independent thinking, creativity and most importantly, discovery. Essentially, all knowledge in every academic discipline comes from some sort of research. -
Teacher/Clinician of the Year named at WVU School of Medicine Eastern Campus
Thursday, October 19, 2017
West Virginia University School of Medicine Eastern Division would like to congratulate Jabin Janoo, M.D., who was selected as the 2017 Eastern Division Clinician of the Year, by School of Medicine Class of 2018 Eastern Campus students.Read Teacher/Clinician of the Year named at WVU School of Medicine Eastern Campus full story
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WVU opens new inhalation facility, $1.7 million NIH grant investigates effects of inhaled particles on health
Thursday, October 19, 2017
West Virginia University’s new Inhalation Facility will be the home for research and collaborations that measure, identify and discover how the particles we breathe affect our health. Timothy Nurkiewicz, a microvascular physiologist in the School of Medicine’s Department of Physiology, Pharmacology and Neuroscience, is the director of the new lab. -
Barr to represent WVU at AAMC mid-career women's conference
Wednesday, October 18, 2017
Dr. Karen Barr, associate professor in the Department of Orthopaedics at the West Virginia University School of Medicine, will attend the 2017 Mid-Career Women Faculty Leadership Development Seminar in Scottsdale, Arizona late this fall.Read Barr to represent WVU at AAMC mid-career women's conference full story
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WVU’s Clay Marsh to address congressional caucus on opioid epidemic
Friday, October 13, 2017
West Virginia University Health Sciences Vice President and Executive Dean Clay B. Marsh, MD, will address the Congressional Academic Medicine Caucus as part of a panel discussion on how medical schools and teaching hospitals are working to treat patients with opioid use disorders and ultimately stem the tide of overdoses in hard-hit and underserved areas of the country. The briefing is set for Tue., Oct. 17 at noon in the Capitol Visitors Center, Washington, D.C.Read WVU’s Clay Marsh to address congressional caucus on opioid epidemic full story