Featured News
GW scientists, students, and faculty gathered for a day-long celebration of the study of the brain during the 7th Annual Neuroscience Symposium, a chance for attendees to learn about research being done around the U.S. — and in their own backyard.
Raja Mazumder, Ph.D., and his team host a workshop for more than 300 participants at the NIH to get feedback on biocompute objects.
Panel sessions and discussions held on Capitol Hill in mid-April as part of George Washington University’s (GW) 17th Annual Health Policy Grand Rounds focused on topics including emergency care’s role in the health care delivery system, pharmaceutical pricing, and physician advocacy.
Residents in the SMHS Department of Dermatology residency program are quickly becoming a force to be reckoned with, impressing not only through their clinical work, but also research; the department is generating an impressive list of awards to prove it.
Karen Wright, Ph.D., P.A.-C., to serve as medical liaison between the American Academy of Physician Assistants and the National Association of Medical Minority Educators, Inc.
Angelo E. Volandes, M.D., M.P.H., discusses the impact of video education on patients at the inaugural Ronald I. Ottenberg, M.D., Memorial Lecture.
Samantha Brugmann, Ph.D. ’05, associate professor in the Department of Surgery and Department of Pediatrics within the Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center, returned to SMHS to present a research seminar on her work, titled “Understanding the Cellular and Molecular Etiology of Craniofacial…
Caleb Seavey, B.A. ’13, M.D. ‘17, discusses his volunteer service as a paramedic during undergraduate and graduate education.
Family and friends of SMHS medical students attended Day in the Life of a Medical Student on April 1. The event allows the students' families to participate in lectures and hands-on sessions to experience life as a medical student.
This year’s Himmelfarb Library Annual Art Show, the library's 30th, officially kicked off with a reception on April 6 and is open on the library’s first floor through May 5.