UPDATE:
Back-to-campus information on COVID-19 testing and more.
Learn more
GSBS grad Jay Ngwenyama probes mechanisms of heart damage.
GSBS students in the Rios lab discover estrogen-dependent mechanism involved in glucose metabolism.
How obesity may promote metastasis.
Machine learning and imaging reveal how antibacterials kill.
Gene editing technology & nanoparticles combined for possible new therapeutics.
Probing the way SARS-CoV-2 invades cells and evades the immune response.
GSBS News
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Enjoy the spring holidays and the warmer weather. Spring is a time of hope and this year that is especially meaningful. -
The GSBS Anti-Racism Working Group is launching a curriculum review of all GSBS courses. Learn more. -
Get ready for the relays! Submit information for your team. -
Jonathan Schimmel, a 2000 graduate of GSBS, seeks to inspire a new generation of entrepreneurial leaders in biomedical science. -
David Kaplan, the Stern Family Professor of Engineering, a Distinguished Professor, and chair of the Department of Biomedical Engineering and a member of the GSBS CMDB Program has been elected to the National Academy of Engineering. -
PREP is accepting applications for 2021! Learn about the experiences of our alums. -
BDBS is a highly successful pipeline program for undergraduates interested in biomedical research. Consider applying. -
A GSBS webinar "Discussing COVID-19 Treatments and Vaccines", hosted by Dan Jay, PhD, Dean. Watch it here! -
GSBS is proud of PREP alum Faith Karanja for her achievements and for her work on promoting inclusion.
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GSBS faculty member Bree Aldridge and her work on bacteria responses to drugs featured. -
Role for astroglia in Fragile X uncovered in recent studies. -
GSBS offers several ways for students to explore teaching. Learn about the experiences of three GSBS students.
GSBS Events