Announcements

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Colloquium for Underrepresented Aspiring Doctoral Candidates

The Colloquium for Aspiring Underrepresented Doctoral Candidates is a valuable, educational opportunity designed to promote graduate education at West Virginia University. The Colloquium is a FREE, two-day virtual event for high-achieving Students of Color who are completing or have completed a bachelor's degree, or are enrolled in a master's degree program.

CBD and driving simulation study seeking participants

A research study is being conducted at the Health Sciences Center at West Virginia University. The purpose of the study is to determine whether CBD impacts driving performance, cognition, and sedation among healthy adults using a driving simulator. Your participation could help inform current and future public safety initiatives. Participants who complete the study will receive a $50 gift card.

Celebrate public health during week of recognition

During the first full week of April each year, the American Public Health Association brings together communities across the United States to observe National Public Health Week as a time to recognize the contributions of public health and highlight issues that are important to improving our nation's health.

Opportunity for providers seeking to expand ultrasound knowledge

Ultrasound on the Gorge, hosted at Adventures on the Gorge in Lansing, is targeted to providers seeking to expand upon ultrasound knowledge and implementation, including Emergency Medicine, Critical Care, Hospitalists, Physician Assistants, Nurse Practitioners, Prehospital Providers and more.

Making the pieces fit: How WVU, Marshall and the state of West Virginia detect new COVID-19 variants

Picture viral RNA as a single component that you can break into one million pieces. Now imagine reassembling those pieces together, literally like a jigsaw puzzle. If there’s a chipped corner or if a piece won’t fit snugly as it should, consider that a virus mutation or variant. That’s genomic sequencing, in a nutshell, when it comes to identifying variants of COVID-19, according to Peter Stoilov, associate professor of biochemistry at the West Virginia University School of Medicine. Stoilov helps lead the laboratory efforts of a statewide partnership between WVU Medicine, Marshall University and the state Department of Health and Human Resources to identify SARS-CoV-2 variants.