Patricia L. Cameron, PhD
Vice Dean, The Graduate School
(706) 721- 3278
BIOMED@augusta.edu
Our faculty provide graduate students the didactic training, problem solving, communication, and professional skills necessary to become future leaders in research and education.
Our research addresses diseases leading to significant human morbidity and mortality including hypertension, diabetes, obesity, and stroke.
Your skills will be developed through state-of-the-art translational laboratory research in a broad spectrum of experimental systems from molecules to whole body physiology and pathophysiology.
You will be trained as independent, creative, and productive scholars, and prepared for successful careers spanning academia, government, industry and beyond
Our environment is collaborative, innovative, supportive, and intellectually stimulating!
Daria Ilatovskaya, PhD
Director
dilatovskaya@augusta.edu
Cathy Davidson
Program Administrator
(706) 721- 7739
cdavidson@augusta.edu
"My program is just the right size for what I need. I never feel overwhelmed or deficient. It is just perfectly sized to ensure very close contact with professors and any facilities."
"I chose the Biomedical Sciences program here because of the collaborative nature and the overall environment of the program. I could tell from my first day here that they want to encourage and teach their students and that they truly care about each one, which as a whole helps students to succeed in their chosen career goals.'"
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.
The new IMMCG focuses on better understanding the immune system’s seemingly diametric roles in enabling good health and in contributing to major killers.
Faculty at the Medical College of Georgia at Augusta University were recognized with Exemplary Teaching Awards for their contributions to students and residents at the state’s public medical school.
The findings indicate that early diagnosis and treatment of an infection may improve survival rates.
