CBS alum Kelsey Navis knows firsthand the value of learning by doing, and she’s bringing lessons learned to her new role. Kelsey Navis and former CBS dean Robert Elde in the BioLab at the Hill Country.

The assistant dean and Student Services head was recognized for making a learning abroad experience more accessible for a hearing-impaired student. “As an educator, it’s my role to create an.

Recent graduate Jessica Tarnowski was always curious about the genetic basis of hereditary diseases. Now she helps those at risk for sickle-cell anemia and other conditions to access healthcare.

This year’s commencement speaker, an biotech and social entrepreneur, talks about her path to biology from economics and her citizen science efforts. Eri Gentry is an economist-turned-biotech and.

Learn about new technology across proteomics, imaging and genome sequencing CBS researchers are using to drive discovery. Meet the 5600 Say you’ve got a cancerous tissue sample or an interesting.

Three-dimensional rendering of mouse skin by Troy McClure. Autofluorescence caused by two-photon excitation in the green channel (pseudocolored green) and collagen SHG signal (pseudocolored grey).

CBS alumna Annechael Wood is working her way toward medical school adding professional and volunteer experiences along the way. While she remains firmly focused on the goal of completing medical.

For CBS alumna Celia Hemmerich, a career as a physician assistant provides the right balance between her personal and professional passions. The name of the game is balance, says Celia Hemmerich, who.

Recent CBS alum Beau Miller plans to play a part in advancing new medical technologies through patent law. “I had a chance to participate in research and work alongside professors who are making.