BME
WEEKLY ROUNDTABLE
WEEK
OF SEPTEMBER 18, 2023
National
Post Doc Appreciation Week
INTERIM
HEAD’S NOTE
- We
are pretty much set for the annual BME Advisory Board meeting this Friday. The Artistic Display in Research Expo and Competition will be held in the afternoon at 3:30 pm in the Atrium. We have 11 entries to the competition. We will give out 3 awards. Please
come out to socialize with our colleagues, friends, and advisory board members, and celebrate together our accomplishments. Jo told me yesterday evening there were still a few football game (vs. Wisconsin) left.
- Dr.
Huda Zoghbi’s visitation
- Our
Weldon School is the host for her visitation.
- Her
Purdue Engineering Distinguished Lecture will be tomorrow morning (Wednesday) at 10:30 am in the ARMS Atrium. Please come and encourage undergraduate research assistants to come as well.
- The
lecture will be followed by a panel, composed of both Huda Zoghbi and Purdue faculty members.
- In
the afternoon, our BME area chairs will meet with Huda Zoghbi to give her an overview and the highlights of each of our research areas.
- A
visit of Ascension delegation has been scheduled on 10/31. This half-day visit will be the opportunity for both parties to explore partnerships on a variety of topics. A few of us are working on making the agenda at this point. Your suggestions are welcome.
- The
US New and World Report ranking (2024 Edition) was publicly released yesterday. Our UG ranking went up one spot from no. 29 last year to no. 28 this year. We are one of the two disciplines (the other one being ECE) at the College of Engineering whose rank
went UP.
UPCOMING
IMPORTANT DATES
Week
of September 18
Tues.,
Sept. 19, Postdoctoral
Candidate Interview Seminar, 2:00
p.m., MJIS 2001. Brady Hislop (Montana State University) will present “Does bone to cartilage fluid transport exist and is it relevant to joint health.”
Hosted
by Deva Chan and Doug Brubaker.
Wed.,
Sept. 20: Purdue
Engineering Distinguished Lecture Series,
10:30
a.m., ARMS Atrium. (NOTE: Please plan on attending this very special seminar. There will not be a “regular” BME seminar this week so that you will be available to attend!)
Huda Y. Zoghbi, Investigator Howard Hughes Institute, Distinguished Service Professor, Baylor College of Medicine, and Founding Director of the Jan and Dan Duncan Neurological Research Institute at Texas Children’s Hospital will be presenting “Rett Syndrome:
From the Clinic to Genomes, Epigenomes, and Neural Circuits.”
Wed.,
Sept. 20: YOU’RE
INVITED – BME Head Search Town Hall, 4:30-5:30
p.m., MJIS 2001.
Dear
Weldon BME faculty, staff and students,
The
Search Committee for the next Head of the Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering kindly invites you to a Town Hall meeting to discuss the head search process/timeline and to gather your input for the next department head.
Time:
September 20, 2023 (Wednesday) from 4:30 - 5.30 PM
Location: MJIS
Room 2001
Moderated
by: Luis Solorio, Eugenio Culurciello
Agenda:
4:30-5
PM Introduction to the search advertisement and requirements.
5-5:20
PM Break-out into groups to collect community feedback.
5:20-5:30
PM Organizer will collect feedback in person or by email.
Send
feedback by email to:
Luis
Solorio <lsolorio@purdue.edu>
Eugenio
Culurciello <euge@purdue.edu>
We
sincerely hope you’ll make every effort to attend in-person. However, for those of you that
cannot be here we offer the following WebEx meeting link:
https://purdue.webex.com/meet/euge
Thurs.,
Sept. 21: National
Postdoc Appreciation Week Breakfast Event, 9:30
a.m., MJIS 3041. We
will be providing coffee, bagels, and snacks for all of our postdoctoral fellows. We invite you to join us in celebrating the incredible contributions made by all of you here at Purdue. Whether you'd like to discuss your work or simply enjoy some relaxed conversations
with fellow postdoctoral members, we look forward to seeing you there. You are welcome to bring other post-doctoral friends with you.
Thurs.,
Sept. 21: Seminars
in Hearing Research,
12:00
p.m., Nelson Hall, Room 1215. Ananthanarayan Krishnan, Professor of SLHS will present “Tonal language experience shapes functional asymmetries in pitch processing at the brainstem and cortical levels.
MJIS
Updates
Our
semi-annual air handling shutdown is tentatively scheduled for Tuesday, October 10th.
As
a reminder: the entire building air handling system in MJIS will be turned off.
ALL chemical hood activity, biosafety cabinet activity, autoclave work and activities in wet labs will need to
STOP by 5 PM on Monday, October 9th. Any chemicals stored in the hoods will have to be sealed at that time. Signs will be posted on all hoods to remind users not to use the hoods
Monday evening, and removed when the maintenance work is completed and normal operations can resume.
Please plan ahead - DO NOT use chemicals in the lab areas that you would normally use in the hoods.
Graduate
Committee and Grad Programs Update:
-
As
the semester gets underway, remember that graduate students enrolled in research will need to meet with their primary faculty mentors to
set research expectations (see attached) for the semester and then the faculty member will need to
alert the graduate school when these requirements are set for each RA you are mentoring. These meetings are also a good time to review
Student-Advisor Expectation Scales (see attached) as well as IDPs (individualized Development Plans -
see links below) with each student you mentor to help them set goals for the semester and year ahead.
https://engineering.purdue.edu/BME/Academics/Graduate/PhDMilestones/PhD_Milestone_Timeline_Fall_2022
Here is the milestone timeline if that is helpful.
-
Second-year
PhD students
will need to begin preparations for completing their Preliminary
Exam due at the end of the year two.
Guidelines and rubrics for the new processes for these exams are being refined by the Grad Committee and will be distributed later this fall to faculty and these students.
-
The
Grad Committee collected feedback from faculty and students last spring on the
new processes for Qualifying Exams. The Committee is reviewing the feedback and making revisions to the processes and related documents based on the recommendations.
-
The
new Graduate
Student Handbook for BME
was completed, published on line and distributed to incoming grad students this summer
thanks to the huge efforts of the Grad Programs Staff and Committee Chair, Mike Heinz. This handbook is primarily for the newest students and their faculty mentors, but has information helpful to all graduate students. Feedback on this version will
be collected in the Spring from faculty and students and the Graduate School and an updated version will be created each summer.
Graduate
Admissions Update
·
Changes to admissions
o
Guidance document to be distributed; see the attachment.
o
Holistic evaluation, no consideration for race in any admission decision
·
New “Academic” Statement of Purpose
o
Professional and career goals
o
Research interests
o
Experiences
o
Fit with school
·
Includes Personal History Statement now
o
How background and life experiences prepared candidate
o
If academic records do not reflect your true capabilities explain circumstances
·
Opportunities for students and faculty to attend and advertise at the following conferences
o
October 26 – 28th – Society
of Women Engineers (SWE) National Conference –
Los Angeles, CA
o
November 1 - 5th –Society
of Hispanic Professional Engineers (SHPE) National Convention –
Salt Lake City, UT
o
March 20 – 24th 2024 – National
Society of Black Engineering (NSBE50)
– Atlanta, GA
o
Looking for faculty interested in serving in person or online on a faculty panel/workshop at the Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers (SHPE) Conference
Antimicrobial
Resistance Seminar Series - Purdue
The
College of Veterinary Medicine and Institute for Drug Discovery want to invite you to join fellow scientists at Purdue for the launch of the inaugural Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) Seminar series. According to the U.S> Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
and the Food and Drug Administration, 2.8 million antibiotic-resistant infections occur annually in the US, resulting in 35,000 deaths. Combating AMR requires multifaceted efforts both the healthcare and veterinary sectors. In response to this critical public
health threat, scientists at Purdue are working together to increase awareness and discover solutions for advanced diagnostics, treatment, and prevention. Starting on
September 13,the AMR Seminar Series will be held in person at the Lobby Conference Room at the Institute for Drug Discovery (from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m.).
Please let us know if you are interested in giving a talk for the series. Faculty, graduate students and postdocs who want to participate are welcome to present; please send names and email addresses to
amr-purdue@purdue.edu
A
schedule will be coming soon.
Upcoming
important deadlines and information
Wed.,
Sept. 27, Center
for Healthy Living Flu Shots. Seasonal
flu shots are provided annually at no charge to all benefits-eligible Purdue faculty and staff, as well as spouses and dependents covered on a Purdue health plan, through a variety of means. The West Lafayette campus
Center
for Healthy Living,
located at 1400 W. State St., Building B, Suite C, will begin distributing flu shots on Sept. 27 with convenient, drive-thru vaccines. See Additional information below.
Thurs.,
Sept. 28: Campuswide
PurdueALERT test, 10:00
a.m. Purdue will test its PurdueALERT emergency notification system at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, September 28. The test will include the activation of the outdoor all-hazards sirens. The test will help the campus community know what the sirens sound like and
what to do during a potential emergency. While the Sept. 28 test requires no action, it should serve as a reminder to review building emergency plans and the emergency procedures guide.
More
information is available on the Emergency
Preparedness and Planning website.
Mon.,
Oct. 9 – Tues., Oct. 10: The
NSF
I-Corps Hub Great Lakes is offering an Industry
Connect Program,
on Oct 9-Oct 10 in Minneapolis for attendees participating in the Medical Design and Manufacturing Conference, MD&M
Conference. The
primary goal of the Industry Connect workshop is to provide teams with
essential networking and customer discovery skills on how to introduce themselves, talk to technology decision-makers, set up follow-up meetings, acquire feedback, and identify key milestones, etc. Teams then participate in a tradeshow (MD&M Conference)
to apply the skills they have acquired.
The
hub is also offering a Medical
Jumpstart Workshop,
Sept 29-Nov 17 (offered virtually) to teams exploring the commercial viability of their Medical-based innovation idea.
This course is for faculty, researchers, and students with Medical-based ideas or Intellectual Property and a strong interest in commercializing their technology. Teams participating in this workshop will receive funding
up to $1000/team for Customer Discovery purposes. The funding can also be used to participate in the Industry Connect Program.
Please
share this information with interested faculty and students.
Feel
free to reach out to me or Matthew Lynall (mlynall@purdue.edu)
for any questions.
Thanks,
Geetali
Geetali
Pradhan, Ph.D., MBA (gpradhan@purdue.edu)
Tech
Commercialization Specialist, Daniels School of Business
Innovation
and Outreach Specialist, NSF I-Corps Hub, Great Lakes Region
Purdue
University
Great
Lakes I-Corps Hub Website
Fri.,
Dec. 1: Indiana
Human-Centered Design for Health Seminar Series, 12:00
p.m. via Zoom. Lean about research and best practices in HCD and health, promote the diverse HCD expertise in Indiana, and build a community of HCD researchers and practitioners focused on health, in Indiana and beyond. The speaker will be Jackie Linnes, Associate
Professor of Biomedical Engineering at Purdue. Register and learn about upcoming seminars at healthtechquitylab.org/hcd-seminar
Fri.,
March 1: Indiana
Human-Centered Design for Health Seminar Series, 12:00
p.m. via Zoom. Lean about research and best practices in HCD and health, promote the diverse HCD expertise in Indiana, and build a community of HCD researchers and practitioners focused on health, in Indiana and beyond. The speaker will be Andrew Miller, Associate
Professor and Chair, Department of Hunan-Centered Computing, IUPUI. Register and learn about upcoming seminars at healthtechquitylab.org/hcd-seminar
Fri.,
June 7: Indiana
Human-Centered Design for Health Seminar Series, 12:00
p.m. via Zoom. Lean about research and best practices in HCD and health, promote the diverse HCD expertise in Indiana, and build a community of HCD researchers and practitioners focused on health, in Indiana and beyond. The speaker will be Youngbok Hon, Professor,
Herron School of Art and Design, IUPUI. Register and learn about upcoming seminars at healthtechquitylab.org/hcd-seminar
Resources
and further information
Tues., Sept. 19,
Postdoctoral
Candidate Interview Seminar, 2:00
p.m., MJIS 2001. Brady Hislop (Montana State University) will present “Does bone to cartilage fluid transport exist and is it relevant to joint health.”
Hosted by Deva Chan and
Doug Brubaker.
Abstract:
Post-traumatic osteoarthritis (PTOA) is a debilitating disease that presents in more than 50% of patients within 10-20 years of joint injury (i.e., ACL tear). During traumatic injuries our joints experience loads that vastly exceed the loads seen during normal
physiological loading (i.e., walking). These excessive loads, combined with loss of normal joint mechanics lead to cartilage swelling, cell death, and drastic bone loss within the first week after injury. However, the root cause of these changes and their
role in the progression from injury to PTOA remains elusive. A potential mechanism for these changes is joint fluid transport. Joint fluid transport influences joint mechanics and is directly tied to the strain response of cartilage. The focus to date in musculoskeletal
research has been on fluid transport within cartilage alone. Recently, studies have shown that musculoskeletal researchers may be ignoring a key player in joint mechanics and mass flux – bone to cartilage fluid transport. Bone to cartilage fluid transport
may be a critical component of joint mechanics and provide cartilage with an additional source of nutrients. In addition, bone to cartilage fluid transport changes after traumatic injury may drive early joint changes, and the associated progression from injury
to PTOA. Therefore, understanding the role of bone to cartilage fluid transport in health and disease is a logical next step toward understanding the progression from injury to PTOA.
Biography:
Brady Hislop is originally from Polson, MT, a small town in
northwest Montana. He received his Bachelors of Science in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Idaho in 2019, and started his PhD in Mechanical Engineering at Montana State University in the fall of 2019. As a PhD candidate, his research has focused
on applying computational and experimental methods to better understand orthopedic systems. Furthermore, he was responsible for the conceptualization, design, development,
and
utilization of a novel pipeline for untargeted metabolomics data – ensemble clustering
de novo.
Wed., Sept. 20:
Purdue
Engineering Distinguished Lecture Series,
10:30 a.m., ARMS Atrium.
(NOTE: Please plan on attending this very special seminar. There will not be a “regular” BME seminar this week so that you will be available to attend!)
Huda Y. Zoghbi, Investigator Howard Hughes Institute, Distinguished Service Professor, Baylor College of Medicine, and Founding Director of the Jan and Dan Duncan Neurological Research Institute at Texas Children’s Hospital will be presenting “Rett Syndrome:
From the Clinic to Genomes, Epigenomes, and Neural Circuits.”
Abstract:
Rett syndrome is a
delayed-onset childhood disorder, typically found in girls, that causes a broad range of severe neurological disabilities, including loss of the ability to speak and socialize, and the development of tremors, ataxia, seizures, autonomic dysfunction, and stereotypic
hand-wringing movements. We discovered that mutations in the gene MECP2 cause Rett syndrome, and before long it became clear that mutations in
MECP2 can also cause other neuropsychiatric phenotypes ranging from autism to bipolar disorders. Using genetically-engineered mice, we learned that the brain is acutely sensitive to MeCP2 levels; both decreases and increases in the amount of MeCP2 protein
can lead to neurological problems that are also observed in humans. We learned that normalizing MeCP2 levels can reverse disease-like features in a mouse model of the human
MECP2 duplication syndrome, a disorder that is usually found in boys and results from excess MeCP2. In addition, we have been gradually pinpointing the neurons and circuit abnormalities that mediate various symptoms. Building on this understanding of
the relationship between neural circuits and the features of Rett syndrome, we are exploring deep brain stimulation to improve some Rett phenotypes.
Bio:
Dr. Zoghbi graduated
from the American University of Beirut (AUB). She attended AUB’s medical school for one year, but due to the civil war, she moved to the U.S. and received her medical degree from Meharry Medical College. She joined Baylor College of Medicine for her residency
and subsequently obtained additional training in molecular genetics. Dr. Zoghbi’s expertise ranges from neurodevelopment to neurodegeneration. She and Dr. Harry Orr discovered that Spinocerebellar Ataxia type 1 is caused by expansion of a polyglutamine tract.
Her subsequent studies demonstrating that such expansion leads to accumulation of the mutant protein in neurons has had profound ramifications since many late-onset neurological disorders involve similar accumulations of disease-driving proteins and inspired
her studies in Alzheimer disease. Her work in neurodevelopment led to the discovery of the gene Math1/Atoh1 and showed that it governs the development of several components of the proprioceptive, balance, hearing, vestibular, and breathing pathways. She also
discovered that mutations in MECP2 cause the postnatal neurological disorder Rett syndrome and revealed the importance of this gene for various neuropsychiatric features. Dr. Zoghbi has trained over 100 scientists and physician-scientists and is committed
to educating the next generation. She has been elected to the National Academy of Medicine, the National Academy of Sciences, and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Zoghbi’s honors include the Pearl Meister Greengard Prize from Rockefeller University;
the Shaw Prize in Life Science and Medicine; the Breakthrough Prize
in Life Sciences; the Canada Gairdner International
Prize; the Lundbeck Foundation’s 2020 Brain Prize; and the Kavli Prize from the Kavli Foundation. She has honorary degrees from Harvard University, the University of Massachusetts, Yale University and KU Leuven.
Thurs., Sept. 21:
Seminars
in Hearing Research,
12:00 p.m., Nelson Hall, Room 1215. Ananthanarayan Krishnan,
Professor of SLHS will present “Tonal language experience shapes functional asymmetries in pitch processing at the brainstem and cortical levels.”
Abstract: Temporal
attributes of pitch processing at cortical and subcortical levels shaped by language experience are differentially weighted and well-coordinated. The question is whether language experience induced functional modulation of hemispheric preference is complemented
by selective brainstem ear symmetry for pitch processing. Brainstem frequency-following and cortical pitch responses were recorded concurrently from Mandarin and English participants. A Mandarin syllable (in both speech and non-speech context) with a rising
pitch contour (Mandarin Tone 2) was presented monaurally to both ears. At the cortical level, left ear stimulation in the Chinese group revealed an experience-dependent enhanced response for pitch processing in the right hemisphere, consistent with a functional
account. The English group revealed a contralateral hemisphere preference consistent with a structural account. At the brainstem level, the Chinese participants showed a functional leftward ear asymmetry, whereas English were consistent with a structural account.
Taken together, the cortical RH preference for processing pitch-relevant information in the Chinese group may reflect, at least in part, experience-dependent enhanced input from the right IC. Thus, RH preference seen at the cortical level may already be emerging
at the subcortical level. Overall, language experience appears to modulate both cortical hemispheric preference and brainstem ear asymmetry in a complementary manner to optimize processing of temporal attributes of pitch.
This
year’s SHRP schedule is available here: https://purdue.edu/TPAN/hearing/shrp_schedule
Titles
and abstracts of all SHRP talks are here: https://purdue.edu/TPAN/hearing/shrp_abstracts
Wed., Sept.
27, Center for Healthy Living
Flu Shots. Seasonal flu shots
are provided annually at no charge to all benefits-eligible Purdue faculty and staff, as well as spouses and dependents covered on a Purdue health plan, through a variety of means. The West Lafayette campus
Center
for Healthy Living,
located at 1400 W. State St., Building B, Suite C, will begin distributing flu shots on Sept. 27 with convenient, drive-thru vaccines. No appointment is required to obtain a flu vaccine at CHL via drive-thru, walk-in or at on-campus events hosted by the CHL.
Drive-thru
flu shots will be offered
on the south side of CHL, with both morning and evening time slots available for added convenience. The CHL drive-thru schedule is below:
·
Sept. 27, 7-9 a.m.
·
Sept. 28, 4-6 p.m.
·
Oct. 4, 7-9 a.m.
·
Oct. 5, 4-6 p.m.
On-campus
flu shot events planned
as follows:
·
Oct. 19, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Smalley West Conference Room
·
Oct. 20, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Dining Room, 2550 Northwestern Ave, Suite 1100
·
Oct. 25, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Stewart Center, Room 302
Walk-in
flu shots at the CHL
beginning Oct. 2. Patients can stop by to receive their flu shots; appointments are not required. Pediatric patients 6 months and older can also receive their flu shots at the CHL beginning Oct. 1.
CHL
vaccine information
The CHL on Purdue’s West Lafayette
campus will be administering:
·
Fluzone quadrivalent vaccine, which is designed to protect against four different flu viruses; two influenza A viruses and two influenza B viruses. It is approved for anyone ages 6 months and older.
·
Flublok quadrivalent vaccine, which is designed to protect against four different flu viruses; two influenza A viruses and two influenza B viruses. It is approved for use in ages 18 years and older. It
is preservative- and egg-free.
BME Weekly Research Seminars
|
Week
# |
Date |
Speaker |
Title |
Host |
Website |
|
5 |
9/20/2023 NOTE
TIME CHANGE: 10:35 a.m. AND
LOCATION CHANGE: ARMS
Atrium |
Huda
Y. Zoghbi |
Investigator
Howard Hughes Institute, Distinguished Service Professor, Baylor College of Medicine, and Founding Director of the Jan and Dan Duncan Neurological Research Institute at Texas Children’s Hospital |
Young
Kim |
SPECIAL
PURDUE ENGINEERING DISTINGUISHED LECTURE LOCATION:
ARMS Atrium |
|
6 |
9/27/2023 |
Omer
Inan |
Linda
J. and Mark C. Smith Chair Professor at Georgia Tech |
Young
Kim |
|
|
7 |
10/4/2023 |
Alexander
Chubykin |
Associate
Professor Department of Biological Sciences Purdue University |
Fang
Huang |
|
|
8 |
10/11/2023 |
Kyung
Sung |
Chief
of Cellular and Tissue Therapy Branch, FDA |
Young
Kim |
|
|
9 |
10/18/2023 |
Alan
Grodzinsky |
Professor
of Biological, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering Department of Biological Engineering, MIT |
Deva
Chan |
|
|
10 |
10/25/2023 |
Nian
Wang |
Assistant
Professor of Radiology & Imaging Sciences, Indiana School of Medicine |
Yunjie
Tong |
|
|
11 |
11/1/2023 |
Ben
Gaston |
Billie
Lou Wood Professor of Pediatrics Indiana University School of Medicine |
George
Wodicka |
|
|
12 |
11/8/2023 |
Jean-Pierre
Mobasser |
Affiliate
Clinical Faculty |
Young
Kim |
https://www.goodmancampbell.com/our-team/team-member/jean-pierre-mobasser-md |
|
13 |
11/15/2023 |
Jane
Grande- Allen |
Isabel
C. Cameron Professor of Bioengineering, Rice University |
Deva
Chan |
|
|
14 |
11/29/2023 |
Sarah
Wiehe |
Jean
and Jerry Bepko Professor of Pediatrics Indiana University School of Medicine |
George
Wodicka |
|
|
15 |
12/6/2023 |
Robbee
Wedow |
Assistant
Professor of Sociology and Data Science, |
David
Umulis |
https://www.robbeewedow.com/?_ga=2.88497945.389094989.1679581193-1816225309.1603576015 |
Postdoctoral Fellow Opportunity
– IUSM Emergency Medicine
The laboratory of Dr. Nathan
J. Alves, PhD, within the Department of Emergency Medicine at the Indiana University School of Medicine (IUSM), is seeking a highly motivated and independent post-doctoral research fellow. Dr. Alves is a Chemical and Biomolecular
Engineer, Associate Professor and the Director of Translational Research for the Department of Emergency Medicine in addition to having an affiliate faculty appointment at Purdue University in Biomedical Engineering. The Alves Lab explores highly interdisciplinary
research interests applying engineering and biophysical principles and designs to create translational technologies and treatments in the area of blood coagulation and fibrinolysis. The primary focus of research in the laboratory is to develop targeted clot
digesting therapeutic agents to more safely digest clinically relevant blood clots to treat pulmonary embolism (PE, blood clots in the lungs), deep vein thrombosis (DVT), and ischemic stroke. This interdisciplinary research utilizes
diverse enzyme assays, chemical synthesis, blood clot formation and digestion assays under shear, and other novel testing/delivery platforms that include multivalent branched molecules and nanoparticle drug delivery systems. Projects Include: (1) Leveraging
multivalency to modulate enzyme activity and improve inhibitor selectivity (nanoparticle drug delivery and targeting). (2) Ex-vivo flowing models of clot digestion under shear using in-vivo like
fluorescently labeled blood clots from human whole blood. (3) Development of novel fibrinolytic diagnostics tools to assess coagulation state. (4) Mouse models of clot formation/targeting/digestion utilizing intravital microscopy. (5) Study the effects of
environmental microplastic exposure on coagulation/fibrinolysis. Projects are funded both externally and internally.
For
additional information and to apply, go to: https://indiana.peopleadmin.com/postings/19651
REGISTRATION NOW OPEN FOR
|
|
Dear Indiana CTSI Colleagues, |
Attachments
Student-Advisor Expectation Scales
BME_Graduate_Research_Credit_Expectations_Form_Fa22
Admissions Guidance Aug 2023 FINAL
WGHI Symposium