The Distinguished Speaker Series aims to bring prominent experts from various fields to share their knowledge, insights, and experiences.
The CTSC Distinguished Speaker Series will be a monthly series on the last Wednesday or Thursday of the month from 12-1 pm. This series will highlight nationally recognized researchers in clinical and translational science. We hope to showcase the innovative work that other CTSA's are working on.
These seminars will mostly be held virtually via zoom, but occasionally will be in person. Be sure to check the schedule below for the location.
Register below to secure your spot!
Schedule
| Date | Speaker | Topic |
|---|---|---|
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"Decentralized Clinical Trials" January 23, 2025 **Recording coming soon** |
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Paul Harris, PhD is from Vanderbilt University Medical Center, where he serves as the Vice President for Research Informatics. |
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"Journey in Translational Immunology" February, 26, 2025 12:00PM - 1:00PM Via Zoom and In Person Biomedical Research Building Auditorium (BRB105), CWRU |
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Nadine Rouphael, MD is the Sumner E. Thompson, III Distinguished Professor of Vaccinology and Infectious Diseases at Emory University. Her research interests include antimicrobial resistance, vaccine clinical trials, vaccine delivery methods, translational research on innate immunity and systems biology, and immune aging and correlates of protection. |
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"Developing a Successful Career in Translational Research: From Concept to the Clinic" Friday, March 21, 2025 12:30PM - 1:30PM Via Zoom and In Person Tinkham Veale University Center Ballroom, CWRU Register to attend Research Discovery Day to hear Dr. Holinstat's Keynote Presentation If you cannot attend in-person, please register for the virtual live stream |
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Join Dr. Michael Holinstat as he delivers a keynote address at our inaugural CTSC Discovery Day. Dr. Holinstat is a professor in the department of pharmacology at the University of Michigan. Dr. Holinstat’s research interests focus on understanding lipid, lipoxygenase, and oxygenase regulation of platelet signaling and function and how it relates to regulation of hemostasis and thrombosis. |
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April 23, 2025 12:00PM - 1:00PM, followed by a networking session at 1:00PM Via Zoom and In Person Biomedical Research Building Auditorium (BRB105), CWRU |
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Katrina Donahue, MD is the Director of Research at the University of North Carolina Department of Family Medicine. Her interests include primary care practice redesign, chronic disease care and prevention, health behavior change and collaborations among public health and primary care. |