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GSUIBMS
@GSUIBMS
Institute for Biomedical Sciences
Atlanta, GAbiomedical.gsu.eduJoined October 2018

GSUIBMS’s Tweets

With a Ph.D. in Translational Biomedical Sciences under her belt, Latika Luthra is ready to start her career focused on intellectual property and research commercialization with plans to one day become a patent attorney. Read her story: t.gsu.edu/3xGGLSN. #TheStateWay
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Creating a mutation that inhibits how the bacterial pathogen Neisseria gonorrhoeae causes gonorrhea, a common sexually transmitted infection, could offer a new way to prevent and treat the disease, according to IBMS researchers. Read more: t.gsu.edu/3R60EK0. #TheStateWay
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Gonorrhea, a common sexually transmitted infection with increasing rates, is a public health threat. Dr. Cynthia Nau Cornelissen has received a $4.9 million grant to study ways to block the bacterial pathogen Neisseria gonorrhoeae from causing gonorrhea. t.gsu.edu/3y0OOd9
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Dr. Cynthia Nau Cornelissen, Distinguished University Professor, has received a $4.9 million federal grant to study ways to block the bacterial pathogen Neisseria gonorrhoeae from causing gonorrhea, a common sexually transmitted infection. t.gsu.edu/3y0OOd9. #TheStateWay
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Dr. Cynthia Nau Cornelissen, Distinguished University Professor, has received a $4.9 million federal grant to study ways to block the bacterial pathogen Neisseria gonorrhoeae from causing gonorrhea, a common sexually transmitted infection. t.gsu.edu/3y0OOd9. #TheStateWay
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Creating a mutation that inhibits how the bacterial pathogen Neisseria gonorrhoeae causes gonorrhea, a common sexually transmitted infection, could offer a new way to prevent and treat the disease, according to IBMS researchers. Read more: t.gsu.edu/3R60EK0. #TheStateWay
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You can still support the Institute for Biomedical Sciences on Georgia State Day. Your gift will support the institute’s mission to advance human health through biomedical research and innovative education programs. Donate here: t.gsu.edu/3UJVkic #TheStateDay
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There’s still time to support the Institute for Biomedical Sciences on Georgia State Day. Your gift will support the institute’s mission to advance human health through biomedical research and innovative education programs. Donate here: t.gsu.edu/3UJVkic #TheStateDay
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Our degree programs provide interdisciplinary training in the biomedical sciences, business and law and sought-after, technical skills in our advanced labs, preparing students to fill diverse workforce needs. Support our education programs: t.gsu.edu/3UJVkic #TheStateDay
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Our interdisciplinary bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degree programs are tailored to the biomedical industry’s needs, allowing our students to compete for high-demand jobs and become leaders. Support our innovative education programs: t.gsu.edu/3UJVkic #TheStateDay
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Our researchers are developing new vaccines, diagnostics and therapeutics to target critical human illnesses, including COVID-19 and flu, and offer better patient care. Support the institute’s groundbreaking research and help us meet our goal: t.gsu.edu/3UJVkic #TheStateDay
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Creating a mutation that inhibits how the bacterial pathogen Neisseria gonorrhoeae causes gonorrhea, a common sexually transmitted infection, could offer a new way to prevent and treat the disease, according to IBMS researchers. Read more: t.gsu.edu/3R60EK0. #TheStateWay
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Latika Luthra dreamed of advancing her career and becoming a biomedical scientist, so she traveled over 8,000 miles from New Delhi, India, to Georgia State. She completed her Ph.D. in Translational Biomedical Sciences this summer. t.gsu.edu/3xGGLSN #TheStateWay
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With a Ph.D. in Translational Biomedical Sciences under her belt, Latika Luthra is ready to start her career focused on intellectual property and research commercialization with plans to one day become a patent attorney. Read her story: t.gsu.edu/3xGGLSN. #TheStateWay
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Researchers in the Institute for Biomedical Sciences are working on new and innovative solutions to the world’s biggest health issues. The institute would like to team up with partners to bring life-saving discoveries to the marketplace: t.gsu.edu/3RDTjBM. #TheStateWay
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Jennifer Kusovschi wanted to take her career to the next level, so she made time to further her education. This summer, she became the first graduate of the new research track in the Biomedical Science and Enterprise master’s program: t.gsu.edu/3Bz4BT2. #TheStateWay
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That's #TheStateWay! Georgia State University is once again ranked the No. 2 most innovative university in the country and No. 1 public university for best undergraduate teaching in the 2023 edition of U.S. News & World Report’s Best Colleges: t.gsu.edu/3Bzgd8o.
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