Research & Education Services (R & E Services) is a department of the Medical College of Georgia's Dean's Office. R & E Services
consists of facilities management within the Medical College of Georgia, Laboratory
Equipment Services and Central Supply Services. Laboratory Equipment Services and
Central Supply Services are available to campus, hospital and other state authorized
institutions.
The mission of R & E Services is to provide continuity, maintenance and management
of the Medical College of Georgia's facilities, laboratory equipment and central supply
services. Thru this mission, R & E Services assists researchers, faculty, students
and staff in developing valuable research, fulfilling educational goals and achieving
professional excellence.
In conjunction with the short-term and long-term goals of the Medical College of Georgia, the administrative staff assists the Dean of the Medical College of Georgia and the Director of Operations, with the development of space plans, and proposed renovations for research and educational facilities. R & E Services also ensures teaching facilities and equipment are current with the latest technology.
Laboratory Equipment Services (LES) provides prompt, reliable maintenance and repair service for various types, makes and models of equipment and instrumentations required for research. The LES section can also provide advisement for proper usage of modern laboratory equipment and technical devices.
Central Supply Services (CSS) is readily available to assure, proficient care and distribution of essential items
needed for testing and scientific experimentation. The CCS maintains an adequate supply
of liquid nitrogen, chemicals and other materials for distribution and utilization
as required for various projects and procedures.
R & E Services is located on the 2nd floor of the Carl T. Sanders Research & Education
Building, Room 2340 (CB-2340).
Rural, Obese, At Risk or ROAR INITIATIVE is a collaboration with the Graduate School, specifically Dr. Jennifer Sullivan & her team, to transform academic and community understanding of sex as a biological variable (SABV) in the consideration of hypertension. This NIH-funded center is part of a national consortium to advance SABV to improve biomedical research and clinical care for both women and men.