The first in a three-part series, this article outlines the rich history of School of Pharmacy alumni as presidents of academic organizations, including AACP, ACPE, and Rho Chi.
Pharmaceutical Sciences
2019 Citations of Merit Recognize Innovation in Pharmacy and Education
School of Pharmacy honors former dean and three Badger alumni By Katie Ginder-Vogel Photos by Todd Brown There is only one school or department of the University of Wisconsin that issues Citations of Merit, and …
Innovate, Cultivate, and Educate
School of Pharmacy enacts new strategic plan to empower the pioneering minds at the heart of health care.
Donor-Created Funding Supports Graduate Student Research
Alumni and friends expand opportunities for the School of Pharmacy’s exceptional graduate students By Hanzhu Tang The University of Wisconsin–Madison School of Pharmacy has a long history of graduating leaders in research and practice. In …
R35 Grant Accelerates New Molecule Discovery
With funding from the National Institutes of Health, Assistant Professor Jason Kwan explores new methods to discover drug candidates.
A Carbohydrate-Based Solution to Ovarian Cancer
Through grant from the Carbone Cancer Center, Professor Weiping Tang is starting a collaborative research project to reactivate immune cells against ovarian cancer.
Skin-Deep Search for Answers
Assistant Professor Jun Dai explores the inner workings of skin to find new treatments for inflammation and cancer
Hutchinson Lecture Speaker Shares How Genome Sequencing is the Key to Drug Discovery
By Jasmyn Booker Originally from Hawaii, Bradley Moore from the Scripps Institute at the University of California San Diego shared how being curious about ocean life as a child led him to the world of …
Pharmaceutical Sciences PhD Program Welcomes Largest-Ever Class
Donor funding and renowned faculty reputations drive the School’s Pharmaceutical Sciences PhD program to grow to accept its largest-ever new class.
A Passion for Pharmacy Leaves an International Legacy
World War II pushed the Apinis family to leave Europe, but the careers they rebuilt in Madison continue to influence student pharmacists and researchers through scholarships and a professorship.