From COVID-19 to encephalitic alphaviruses, School of Pharmacy Associate Professor Jennifer Golden and collaborators are developing new antiviral treatments.
Pharmaceutical Sciences
Exploring a Tiny New World
Associate Professor Jason Kwan launches a new course to help undergraduates explore soil microbes and build hands-on skills in bioinformatics.
Innovating Pulmonary Treatments for Preemies
Funded by multiple grants, alum Russ Lehrman (PhD ‘81) is developing a new therapeutic to revolutionize pulmonary care, starting with preterm infants.
UW–Madison Honors Charles Lauhon with Prestigious Teaching Award
An instructor at the School of Pharmacy for 26 years, Associate Professor Charles Lauhon receives the Chancellor’s Distinguished Teaching Award.
Killing Infection with Infection
Through new NIH grant, School of Pharmacy Assistant Professor Jason Peters and collaborators are investigating bacteria viruses as a way to defeat antibiotic resistance.
Researcher on the Rise
School of Pharmacy Assistant Professor Quanyin Hu recently earned national honors as a highly cited rising star in drug delivery By Nicole Sweeney Etter The accolades for Quanyin Hu, an assistant professor in the University …
A Continuing Tradition of Innovation
School of Pharmacy researchers in fiscal year 2021–22 received four patents for innovations in drug discovery and delivery.
Exploring New Avenues for Targeted Protein Degradation
Supported by a prestigious national fellowship and UW traineeship, Pharmaceutical Sciences graduate student Christopher Stevens is expanding the application of a future therapeutic.
Photo Gallery: PharmSci 360 Reception
During the annual American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists’ PharmSci 360 conference, the University of Wisconsin–Madison School of Pharmacy hosted a reception to gather Badger researchers from around the nation to catch up and build new connections.
Probiotic ‘Backpacks’ Show Promise for Treating Inflammatory Bowel Diseases
Combined with the probiotics themselves, newly developed nanoparticle “backpacks” could significantly improve — and simplify — IBD treatments.