Who We Are
The Department of Cell and Regenerative Biology is committed to understanding the fundamental mechanisms by which living systems operate at cellular and molecular levels of organization. By embracing a wide range of contemporary and emerging approaches and experimental systems, we seek to define signaling and regulatory pathways that provide the basis for understanding, diagnosis and treatment of human disease. Basic research is the centerpiece of the Department and serves as the driving force behind teaching and training efforts. The overarching research interests of the Department are highly interdisciplinary, emphasizing molecular, cellular and systems approaches to describe biological processes in molecular terms. To maintain its excellence and stature, the Department is currently focusing on existing strengths in four research areas: Cell and Molecular Biology, Developmental Biology, Stem Cell and Regenerative Biology, and Cardiovascular Biology.
News Feed
Dr. Alexandra Soukup awarded highly competitive American Society of Hematology Scholar Award
We are extremely pleased to convey that Dr. Alexandra Soukup (Ali) in Emery Bresnick’s group was awarded the highly competitive American Society of Hematology Scholar award, a $100,000 award that can be used to develop …
Generating Stem Cells: a Path to Greater Efficiency
Dr. Rupa Sridharan was featured in a recent Wisconsin Institute for Discovery article, “Generating Stem Cells: a Path to Greater Efficiency” by Nolan Lendved. Great job, Sridharan Lab!
Morgridge Article: Stem cell scientists clear another hurdle in creating transplant arteries
Dr. James Thomson was featured in a recent Morgridge Institute for Research Article, “Stem cell scientists clear another hurdle in creating transplant arteries” by Courtni Kopietz. This article emphasizes the dream of creating artery banks …
Congratulations to Darcie Moore!
Dr. Darcie Moore, Assistant Professor in the Department of Neuroscience and Affiliate Professor in the Department of Cell and Regenerative Biology, was awarded a 2019 Shaw Scientist Award. Congrats Darcie and keep up the great …
Weaver and Colleagues Publish Paper in Nature Communications
Congratulations Beth and colleagues! Nature Communications Paper: Mad1 destabilizes p53 by preventing PML from sequestering MDM2
- More CRB News & Events posts
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Faculty Brown Bag
Patricia J. Keely Memorial Fund
We have lost an accomplished leader, insightful scientist, treasured colleague and inspirational friend. Patti Keely passed away Saturday evening, June 24th at home with family and hospice care.
A memorial service in celebration of Patti’s life was held on Monday, July 10.
SMPH Quarterly Article (pg.19)- Goodbye Dear Friend: Patricia Keely, PhD