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Michael Bray
Microbiology and Immunology
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Lismary Real
Lismay Real was a student in the Master’s in Biomedical Science Policy and Advocacy program at Biomedical Graduate Education (BGE). She attended from Spring 2018 through Fall 2018, and plans to enroll in medical school and eventually start a nonprofit that helps individuals in the United States with little access to healthcare!
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Sally Huang
Sally Huang is a student in the Master’s in Biohazardous Threat Agents & Emerging Infectious Diseases program, from Fall 2018 to Spring 2019. She hopes to become an active member in the biodefense and national security field. Whether it is a full-time job, further education in a doctorate program, or both, she hopes to contribute new ideas and action to affect change in a world that is becoming increasingly vulnerable to advanced sciences and technology.
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John L Gerin
Emeritus Faculty
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Faculty: Dongmei Li
Research Assistant Professor
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Global Health in our Backyard
Current patterns of human migration should make us think about global health not as a phenomenon detached from everyday experience but as part of our new reality. The increasing number of immigrants from high health-risk countries living in developed nations create unaddressed complexity that calls for an evidence-based review of health policies.
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What do we know about immigrant’s health status?
We have a poor understanding of the prevalence of neglected infections of poverty (NPIs) carried by immigrants who enter the United States. This limited understanding compounds the health challenge facing immigrants who already have limited access to the health care services.
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Global health in our backyard
Current patterns of human migration should make us think about global health not as a phenomenon detached from everyday experience but as part of our new reality. The increasing number of immigrants from high health-risk countries living in developed nations create unaddressed complexity that calls for an evidence-based review of health policies.
Uncategorized
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New Publication Focuses on Research Techniques in the Study of Fungal Molecular Biology
Two faculty members in the department of Microbiology, Dr. Richard Calderone, Ph.D., and Dr. Ronald Cihlar, Ph.D., have contributed a new publication in the field of fungal molecular biology and pathogenesis, which delve into the various techniques used in this burgeoning field.
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Richard A. Calderone
“The focus of research in the Calderone laboratory is on the two most common fungal pathogens of immunocompromised patients, Candida albicans and Aspergillus fumigatus. We use molecular biological and biochemical approaches to identify new targets on these fungi that can be exploited in drug discovery.”
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