Chatterjee and his team will study GWI pathways and connections both in a lab setting and with veterans recruited from members of the GWI Consortia in Boston and Miami VA Medical Centers.
During her three-year term, which began on September 23, Eberth, an associate professor of epidemiology and biostatistics, will help guide the organization's policies, priorities, and other activities.
During the three-year term, Basilakos will work with the Board's nine other members to identify and monitor critical issues, forecast needs and trends, develop resources, implement programs, and recommend actions that address academic preparation.
COMD assistant professor Krystal Werfel has been awarded nearly $3.3 million from the NIDCD to support the continuation of an existing project, Early Language and Literacy Acquisition in Children with Hearing Loss.
After researching graduate programs and discussing options with her Dutch best friend, she decided to pursue a master's in health science research at Maastricht University in the Netherlands.
Matchin aims to help define this creative capacity among humans in greater scientific detail. Much of his research uses neuroimaging to examine how language is organized in the brain.
When Arnold School alumna Fran Butterfoss gifted $25,000 to the HPEB department to establish the Butterfoss Community Research Endowment in 2016, Venice Haynes was just the type of doctoral student she was aiming to support.
Environmental health sciences doctoral candidate and South Carolina SmartState Center for Environmental Nanoscience and Risk graduate research assistant Shelby Butz travels the world studying marine life to improve human and environmental health.
During the five-year, funded appointment as an adjunct professor with Shanxi Agricultural University, Lead will collaborate with other researchers, supervise students and help the university develop a 'nano' group dedicated to agricultural issues.
Assistant professor of environmental nanoscience Eric Vejerano (principal investigator) and professor of environmental nanoscience Jamie Lead (co-principal investigator) have been awarded a $380K, three-year grant from the National Science Foundation.
This fall, the Center has been relaunched under the direction of epidemiology and biostatistics associate professor Jan Eberth and has been renamed the Rural and Minority Health Research Center.
The grants will support longitudinal projects (one focusing on children in grades K-2 and the other focusing on children in grades 2-4) examining how children with developmental language disorder learn new words and how that relates to their reading abilities.