Professor Tim Bugni and his colleagues receive $30 million grant from the NIH to take aim at the growing threat of multi-drug-resistant pathogens for which few — or no — treatment options exist.
Faculty
School Enhances Training to Improve Health Services Research in Pharmacy
The School of Pharmacy’s Social and Administrative Sciences in Pharmacy graduate degree program gets a new name and new courses to better set students up for research success.
UW–Madison School of Pharmacy’s Jennifer Golden Designs Promising New Compounds To Fight Deadly Mosquito-Transmitted Viruses
The School of Pharmacy makes a breakthrough in creating new small molecules that penetrate into the brain where the equine encephalitis viruses reside and interfere with viral replication to stop EEV. The research is funded by a new, five-year $21 million award from the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
The School’s Interprofessional Education Program Makes a Splash Nationwide
Associate Professor Joe Zorek co-authors national interprofessional education guidelines for health professions accreditors.
Testing a New Antibiotic
Associate Professor Warren Rose’s new research collaboration with UW Health examines the effectiveness of a new antibiotic.
The Legacy of George Zografi
The former School of Pharmacy dean and longtime professor left an enduring impact on research, the School, and his many students.
Integrated Pharmacotherapy Skills Course’s Innovative Instruction Prepares Students for Pharmacy Practice
Nationally recognized for effective teaching and quality career preparation, the School’s Integrated Pharmacotherapy Skills Lab offers hands-on training based on best practices.
Tai Chi Prime Helps Older Adults Think on Their Feet
Professor Betty Chewning created Tai Chi Prime program to reduce falls and increase exercise self-management in older adults.
Gene-Editing Tool Now Being Used to Develop Better Antibiotics
Assistant Professor Jason Peters created a new technique, known as Mobile-CRISPRi, that allows scientists to screen for antibiotic function in a wide range of pathogenic bacteria.
Michelle Chui Named an APhA-APRS Fellow
Years of service and impactful research earns Michelle Chui, associate professor and vice chair of the School’s Social and Administrative Sciences Division, national recognition.