TGS Dean and Biomedical Graduate Trainees Brought Home Major Awards at National Conference.Read more
Dr. Danielle Mor and Graduate Students, Julie Vincent & Nicole Johnson, use C. elegans to better understand Aging, Neurodegenerative Diseases, & the Microbiome.Read more
By joining the Medical College of Georgia and Dental College of Georgia's biomedical community at Augusta University, you will choose an exciting path of training, professional and career development.... and incredible possibilities for making a difference.
Faculty in our Medical College of Georgia and Dental College of Georgia will be your enthusiastic and committed mentors. They are highly successful, nationally competitive and internationally recognized - with substantial research funding. As Biomedical Science graduate students, you will become part of a close and collaborative community of scholars, educators, researchers, clinician-scientists... and will develop life-long friends and colleagues.
Why wait? If you are an intellectually curious student committed to developing your talents for a life of discovery, leadership and service— then our Biomedical Sciences Programs are the fit for you!
Choose from one of our 9 programs
Biochemistry & Cancer Biology | Cellular Biology & Anatomy | Genomic Medicine | Molecular Medicine | Oral Biology and Maxillofacial Pathology | Neuroscience | Pharmacology | Physiology | Vascular Biology
Get started on YOUR future in biomedical sciences!
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The award recognizes an early career independent investigator working in hypertension or cardiovascular research who has significantly contributed to the understanding of the causes of hypertension and cardiovascular disease.
Targeting that receptor could provide earlier, more impactful treatments for retinopathy of prematurity.
Retinopathy of prematurity (ROP) is among the most common illnesses that affect premature or low birth-weight infants and is a major cause of long-term vision impairment and blindness.
Antiretroviral cocktails can make human immunodeficiency virus, or HIV, undetectable and untransmittable, but both the virus and its treatment can also accelerate aging of bone and muscle.
