5 BMS Students Published in Nature
BMS students Breanna Allen, Kamir Hiam, Casey Burnett, Anthony Venida, and Rachel DeBarge just published a paper in Nature. Congratulations everyone!
COVID-19 Response
Find out how UCSF is responding to the outbreak of the coronavirus respiratory illness COVID-19, including perspectives from infectious disease experts, psychologists, and UCSF Health providers.
Faculty Development Program
The BMS program seeks to strengthen training of junior faculty and enhance the mentorship skills of establish faculty through the Thesis Mentor Development Program. More information and faculty requirements can be found at mentoring.ucsf.edu
New Vision for Parnassus Campus
UC San Francisco leaders on Wednesday unveiled a long-term vision to transform the historic Parnassus Heights campus into a destination worthy of its world-renowned stature in health sciences.
BMS Student Receives Weintraub Award
Congratulations to Adair Borges (Bondy-Denomy Lab) for her incredible achievement. The Harold M. Weintraub Award recognizes outstanding achievement during graduate studies in the biological sciences.
Phages Fight Back Against CRISPR Defenses In Bacteria
Joseph Bondy-Denomy, PhD, and BMS student Adair Borges recently discovered what they're calling a form of “viral altruism,” as described in a new paper in Cell.
BMS Student's Work on Revolutionary Gene-Editing Technique
Theo Roth's first-author paper, "Reprogramming human T cell function and specificity with non-viral genome targeting," was recently featured in the New York Times.
BMS Student's Work Identifies Shark Pathogen
A mysterious pathogen found in sharks was finally identified through next-generation sequencing by Hanna Retallack, a BMS graduate student in Joe DeRisi's lab. [Photo by Steve Babuljak]
Marson Lab Awarded Grant From Gilead Sciences
Congratulations to Alexander Marson's lab, which was recently awarded a grant from Gilead Sciences for $1.6 million. It is one of five grants this year that Gilead Sciences has awarded to researchers whose work focuses on HIV and AIDS. [Scroll here for article; Photo: LOREN ELLIOTT, Special To The Chronicle]
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National Institute of General Medical Sciences has awarded a T32 administrative supplement to fund the development of a course titled Business Strategy as a Scientific Skill. Dr. K. Mark Ansel, BMS program director, and Dr. Thi Nguyen, career development consultant at the Office of Career and Professional Development, will lead the program.

The Business Strategy course will be delivered as a series of online lectures and podcasts, and will teach graduate students about business strategy used in academic and industry settings. Topics include strategic tools, collaborations and evaluating your strategic plan. To create the course, Dr. Nguyen will collaborate with BMS faculty, UCSF alumni, and UCSF organizations such as iBiology, Carry the One Radio podcast, and Biotech Connection Bay Area. This course will build upon the success of the introductory course produced by Dr. Nguyen with funding from the Burroughs Wellcome Fund.

“The BMS Program is excited about our partnership with Dr. Nguyen and the OCPD to help make this innovative course available to all UCSF graduate students,” said Dr. Ansel.

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The BMS program is committed to maintaining our operational ability and programming as much as possible during the COVID-19 outbreak.  As such, we have moved as much of our programming as possible online.  This includes our courses, journal clubs, and seminar series.  

BMS Journal Club information, including the Zoom link, can be found on the Journal Club main page, found under "Events" in the menu above.

The 蚂蚁免费版ⅴpn is going forward with online seminars when possible. We are currently looking for replacements due to the (understandable) cancellations we received. Information about each seminar can be found on the BMS Seminar Series page found under "Events." We will update the schedule regularly.

If you want to be included on announcements for these events, email [email protected] and I will add you to our listserv.

Thank you,
Demian Sainz
Program Manager
Biomedical Sciences Graduate Program


The UCSF Biomedical Sciences (BMS) Program is an interdisciplinary graduate research program that seeks to equip students with the training and research tools to study the function of tissue and organ systems in development, physiology, and disease.

Read more about our program.

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UCSF is committed to ensuring access to graduate education for all students. Early communication with the relevant administrators is critical to successful partnership in arranging accommodations. SDS is the appropriate and confidential office for seeking accommodations, and will coordinate communications and procedures with you and the graduate faculty and programs. Please visit the SDS website and look over the student disability services info for more information.

 

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Success in graduate school requires care and attention to all aspects of your life: health and wellness, community, career development, personal and professional relationships, and security and safety. UCSF is committed to providing a full range of resources and services to help you succeed. Learn more about these resources by visiting our Student Success website.