EndNote Basic virtual workshop
Minors in Research Labs: Safety Standards and Youth Protection
Reminder – Register for virtual session titled Minors in Research Labs: Safety Standards and Youth Protection on Friday, April 17 from 10-11:30 a.m.: The session is for faculty, staff and others who host minors in research laboratories, invite youth into lab spaces or offer lab tours, job shadowing, or similar science-related experiences involving minors. Participants will explore key elements of the Minors in Research Laboratories Policy ( UW-6106) and the university’s Youth Protection Policy (UW-1045), and understand how each applies to research lab settings.
Leadership in the Lab
Reminder – Leadership in the Lab is a free professional development opportunity that equips faculty with essential leadership foundations and peer support tailored to research settings:Participants learn practical strategies to enhance team effectiveness, support employees, and foster inclusive environments that advance UW–Madison’s research impact. The program includes an in-person session prior to the semester, plus ten 90-minute weekly sessions during the semester. Enrollment is limited. Apply by April 24 for inclusion in the fall cohort.
Patient story - Drs. Hsu and Ahmed
The first of two videos about Dr. Hsu and Dr. Ahmed's patient, Gloria, has been shared on social media:
https://www.facebook.com/reel/1609554233626459
Visiting Professor Dr Bilsky
Patient Stories - Rylan resumes normal childhood within days of brain surgery
To read the full story follow the QR code link here:
Welcome Our New Residents!
Madison researcher receives Thomas Willis Lecture Award
Congratulations to Raghu Vemuganti, Ph.D., the recipient of the Thomas Willis Lecture Award! Dr. Vemuganti is the endowed professor of cerebrovascular research and the vice chair for basic research of neurological surgery at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine & Public Health. His research focus is to decipher the molecular mechanisms of ischemic stroke and traumatic brain injury to find new therapies to improve neurological function. The Willis Award is named after the late Thomas Willis, a pioneer physician who provided the first detailed descriptions of the brainstem, cerebellum, ventricles and a hypothesis of their function. The award recognizes contributions to the investigation and management of stroke as they relate to basic science.
Minors in Research Labs: Safety Standards and Youth Protection
Reminder – Register for virtual session titled Minors in Research Labs: Safety Standards and Youth Protection on Friday, April 17 from 10-11:30 a.m.: The session is for faculty, staff and others who host minors in research laboratories, invite youth into lab spaces or offer lab tours, job shadowing, or similar science-related experiences involving minors. Participants will explore key elements of the Minors in Research Laboratories Policy ( UW-6106) and the university’s Youth Protection Policy (UW-1045), and understand how each applies to research lab settings.
Leadership in the Lab
Reminder – Leadership in the Lab is a free professional development opportunity that equips faculty with essential leadership foundations and peer support tailored to research settings:Participants learn practical strategies to enhance team effectiveness, support employees, and foster inclusive environments that advance UW–Madison’s research impact. The program includes an in-person session prior to the semester, plus ten 90-minute weekly sessions during the semester. Enrollment is limited. Apply by April 24 for inclusion in the fall cohort.
Patient story - Drs. Hsu and Ahmed
The first of two videos about Dr. Hsu and Dr. Ahmed's patient, Gloria, has been shared on social media:
https://www.facebook.com/reel/1609554233626459
Visiting Professor Dr Bilsky
Patient Stories - Rylan resumes normal childhood within days of brain surgery
To read the full story follow the QR code link here:
Welcome Our New Residents!
Madison researcher receives Thomas Willis Lecture Award
Congratulations to Raghu Vemuganti, Ph.D., the recipient of the Thomas Willis Lecture Award! Dr. Vemuganti is the endowed professor of cerebrovascular research and the vice chair for basic research of neurological surgery at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine & Public Health. His research focus is to decipher the molecular mechanisms of ischemic stroke and traumatic brain injury to find new therapies to improve neurological function. The Willis Award is named after the late Thomas Willis, a pioneer physician who provided the first detailed descriptions of the brainstem, cerebellum, ventricles and a hypothesis of their function. The award recognizes contributions to the investigation and management of stroke as they relate to basic science.
