Student Research Opportunities
The Center for Biomedical Research supports several student research opportunities, inviting experiential learning that offers a glimpse into related careers. Prime your professional experience by reviewing the current opportunities below.
The Summer Undergraduate Research Program in Biological Sciences and Chemistry for Summer 2025 is currently accepting applications through March 14th.
The Summer Research Program is a unique opportunity to conduct independent research projects in biological science, biomedical science, chemistry, or environmental science. Under the guidance of a faculty member, students will gain experience in the methods of scientific research, with the goal of exposing talented undergraduate students to the practices of a professional scientific career. At the conclusion of the program, students will demonstrate improved technical, critical thinking and communication skills.
For the application form, please see the "Fellowships" section below.
- Students must have at least a 3.0 cumulative GPA to be eligible for the program, and be registered at Oakland University at least part-time (6 credits) in the Winter 2025 semester and at least part-time in the Fall 2025 semester in a degree seeking program to be eligible for the program.
- The Summer Research Program is a 10-week program during the summer of 2025.
- Students will work one on one with a Principal Investigator (PI) on a research project in a laboratory setting.
- Students are encouraged to take no more than one course during the summer 2025 semester. Any plans to take summer classes must be approved by the advising PI, as coursework may interfere with participation in the program.
- Awardees are expected to work 30 hrs/week for the duration of the program. The total time commitment for the 10 weeks is 300 hours for the full $4500. Awardees will be paid by the hour.
- All students will participate in a symposium at the end of the program and provide a short presentation based upon their research project. Student are also required to participate in bi-weekly seminars throughout the duration of the program.
- Awardees are also encouraged to continue with their research project during the academic year by enrolling in BIO 4995, BCM 4995, or CHM 4995.
- Students with an existing PI that has agreed to support their SURP 2025 participation should follow the regular SURP application procedures. On the application, select the supporting PI as the first choice mentor and indicate the funding source given by the PI. The supporting PI should confirm this information in their letter of recommendation for the student.
College of Arts and Science Summer Research Fellowships
Oakland University undergraduates majoring in Biological Sciences, Environmental Sciences, Chemistry or Biochemistry with expected graduation in Fall 2025 or later, are eligible to apply. A cumulative GPA of 3.0 in science courses taken at OU is required for the fellowship. An interview may be requested.
Department of Biological Sciences Summer Research Fellowships
Oakland University undergraduates majoring in Biological Science or Biomedical Sciences with an expected graduation of Fall 2025 or later, are eligible to apply. A cumulative GPA of 3.0 in science courses taken at OU is required for this fellowship. An interview may be requested.
Department of Chemistry Summer Research Fellowships
Oakland University undergraduates majoring in Environmental Sciences, Chemistry or Biochemistry with an expected graduation of Fall 2025 or later, are eligible to apply. A cumulative GPA of 3.0 in science courses taken at OU is required for this fellowship. An interview may be requested.
Dershwitz Summer Research Fellowship
Oakland University undergraduates majoring in Chemistry or Biochemistry with an expected graduation of Fall 2025 or later, are eligible to apply. A cumulative GPA of 3.0 during the previous four semesters of study is required for this fellowship. An interview may be requested.
Moore Summer Research Fellowship
Oakland University undergraduates majoring in Chemistry or Biochemistry with an expected graduation of Fall 2025 or later, are eligible to apply. A cumulative GPA of 3.0 during the previous four semesters of study is required for this fellowship. An interview may be requested.
Oakland University Summer Research Fellowships
Oakland University undergraduates majoring in Biological Science, Biomedical Science, Environmental Science, Chemistry or Biochemistry with an expected graduation of Fall 2025 or later, are eligible to apply. A cumulative GPA of 3.0 in science courses taken at OU is required for this fellowship. An interview may be requested.
Application materials must include:
- Fill out a completed application:
- Answer all questions.
- List three mentors from the list below that you are interested in working with for the summer program.
- Include a brief resume.
- Request a letter of recommendation (only one) from someone who can attest to your scientific interest and aptitude. Letters of recommendation must be sent directly from the source to [email protected]. Letters of recommendation will not be accepted if submitted by the applicant.
Deadline: March 14, 2025
Notification of Acceptance: week of March 31, 2025
Program Duration: May 5th – July 18th
Any questions can be submitted via email to [email protected].
Learn more about the Department of Biological Sciences.
Learn more about the Department of Chemistry.
Dr. Fabia Battistuzzi
The Battistuzzi lab is interested in understanding the early evolution of microbial life. Using comparative genomics methods, we analyze thousands of prokaryotes (Bacteria and Archaea) to determine the tempo and mode of their evolution through time. Multiple projects in the lab include large-scale phylogenetics, reconstruction of the timetree of life using molecular clocks, pangenomics of the Tree of Life. Students joining the Battistuzzi lab will learn fundamentals of programming in Python, basics of data science in genomics, and evolutionary theory and concepts. Applicants can contact Dr. Battistuzzi at [email protected] to discuss research opportunities before submitting an application.
Dr. Rassul Chaudhry
Dr. Chaudhry's research focuses on Stem Cell Biology and Regenerative Medicine. His research group investigates neurodegenerative ailments, including Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, Multiple Sclerosis, intervertebral disc degeneration, and retinal degeneration, as well as cardiovascular dysfunctions. Students learn how to work with pluripotent and multipotent stem cells such as ESCs, MSCs, HSCs, and others. They learn various techniques, including growing and studying stem cells. The students will gain practical experience in advanced biochemical, immunological, and molecular biology techniques. Additionally, students have the opportunity to conduct experiments with small animals. The ultimate goal is to develop stem cell-based treatments for these diseases and disorders.
Dr. Elizabeth Delorme-Axford
Autophagy is a highly conserved pathway (from yeast to humans) of cellular “self-eating” that is essential for metabolism and survival during stress. Current research interests in the Delorme-Axford lab are focused on identifying mechanisms regulating autophagy in the budding yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae. Students will incorporate biochemical, molecular, and cell biological techniques in their projects. For further information, please visit the Delorme-Axford lab website. Students interested in the lab should contact Dr. Delorme-Axford at [email protected] before submitting an application.
Dr. Vandre Figueiredo
The Figueiredo lab focuses on understanding the cellular and molecular mechanisms that regulate muscle ribosome biogenesis—the synthesis of new ribosomes in skeletal muscle—both in health and in disease states associated with muscle wasting, such as cancer cachexia, aging/sarcopenia, chemotherapy, and disuse. To achieve these goals, we use a variety of genetically modified mouse models combined with interventions designed to promote muscle hypertrophy and mitigate muscle atrophy. In addition, we employ muscle cell culture to explore the intricacies of muscle biology. Our research includes routine use of several wet-lab techniques, such as Real-Time PCR, Western blotting, and Immunohistochemistry, alongside metabolic labeling, methylation, and DNA analysis. For more details, please visit our lab website http://sites.google.com/yueziqi.com/vcf-lab/home. Applicants can contact Dr. Figueiredo at [email protected].
Dr. Chhabi Govind
Professor Govind’s laboratory conducts research on the regulation of chromatin structure and gene expression. One area of investigation elucidates the mechanisms by which chromatin modifications govern gene transcription. Another research avenue examines how the chromatin machinery communicates with the cytoplasmic machinery to counteract cellular stress. Additionally, the lab investigates how cells perform recovery processes following both acute and prolonged stress, as well as how chromatin facilitates recovery. The students will employ methodologies from genetics, biochemistry, and genome-wide and bioinformatics approaches to address fundamental questions in this field. Interested students are encouraged to contact Dr. Govind [email protected]; and visit the site for more information http://1td9.yueziqi.com/biology/directory/govind/.
Dr. Jiang Lan
Jiang lab studies the development of tubular organs using Drosophila tracheal as a model. Currently we are studying how novel Osiris genes regulate tube morphology using genetics, immunostaining, and confocal imaging analysis. The student will use these approaches to study how Osiris genes regulate tube morphology through apical cytoskeleton remodeling by comparing the distribution of cytoskeleton protein and modulators in both wild type and Osiris mutant embryos.
Dr. Thomas Raffel
The Raffel Lab team seeks to answer questions about the ecology and thermal biology of infectious diseases in wildlife, with an emphasis on amphibian parasitic diseases. Recently, Raffel Lab students have turned to investigating amphibian metabolic responses to temperature, to estimate key parameters for developing new modeling approaches to predict climate-disease interactions. This summer, we also plan to conduct surveys of animal and plant diversity on Oakland University's campus. Students interested in getting involved with one or more of these projects should contact Dr. Raffel at [email protected].
Dr. Luis G. Villa-Diaz
Dr. Villa-Diaz’s research focuses on basic understanding of the molecular and genetic mechanisms regulating the self-renewal and differentiation of human pluripotent stem cells. We focus on integrin signaling pathways to elucidate the interconnections between the stem cells and their microenvironment, the stem cell niche. The lab uses tissue engineering approaches to create synthetic microenvironments that can be customized to influence the stem cells. Our new translational projects involve the use of cardiac and retinal organoids derived from human pluripotent stem cells to engineer treatment for diseases related to mitochondria DNA mutations. Further information of the Villa-Diaz lab can be found at http://www.villa-diazlab.com/.
Dr. Nicole Wagner
The Wagner lab is interested in understanding how humans are impacting freshwater ecosystems. Current research projects include monitoring water quality in various locations in Southeast Michigan, analyzing phytoplankton community composition, and exploring relationships between environmental variables and harmful cyanobacteria blooms. All research can involve laboratory and field experiments. For further information, please visit the Wagner lab website. Applicants need to contact Dr. Wagner at [email protected] to discuss research opportunities before submitting an application
Cardiovascular disease is the number 1 cause of death in the western world and platelets are a major part of that eitology. Come save the world with us! Platelets play a unique role in the cardiovascular system by patrolling the vasculature and ensuring its integrity. Platelet dysfunction, however, is associated with approximately 40% of deaths in the western world resulting in excessive health care costs. In recent years it has become increasingly obvious that platelets play a larger role in the vasculature than hemostasis. The platelet’s unique anuclear structure and possession of storage granules make them an enigma amongst the leukocyte population. Because there is no nucleus, responses beyond 30 minutes after stimulation are not well understood and granule release plays a large role in platelet function. It is the long-term goal of this project to better understand the platelet’s role in health and disease and to exploit their biology for therapeutic benefit.
Dr. Douglas Wendell
Research in the Wendell lab is using molecular tools for identifying and detecting invasive organisms in the environment. One area of research is the use of environmental DNA (eDNA) which is the traces of DNA that all organisms shed into the environment. One part of eDNA is using it as a tool for detection. However, there are also questions about how much information can we obtain from eDNA in terms of organism distribution and abundance.
Dr. Adam Avery
The Avery lab studies the spectrin superfamily of cytoskeletal proteins that includes β-spectrin and α-actinin. Mutations in β-spectrin and α-actinin cause disorders of the brain and heart, respectively. One focus of the lab is to understand how human disease mutations impact β-spectrin and α-actinin at the molecular level. An understanding of the molecular mechanisms underlying disease is essential for development of therapeutic strategies. Indeed, the lab is actively engaged in high throughput drug screening to identify small molecule modulators of mutant β-spectrin and α-actinin. Further, we are interested in understanding the basic biology of how spectrin superfamily members support neuron and muscle function through the characterization of novel interacting proteins and genesresearch focuses on understanding the molecular mechanisms that control morphogenesis and maintenance of intricate neuronal structures, and how these mechanisms are disrupted to cause neurological disease. The lab employs protein biochemical, and genetic and live imaging approaches using the model organism Drosophila melanogaster (fruit fly). Students in the lab have the unique opportunity to explore questions in neurobiology at both the single molecule and whole organism level.
Dr. Thomas Bianchette
Dr. Bianchette’s research interests include natural hazards, sedimentology, Quaternary paleoenvironments, paleoclimatology, and coastal dynamics. Field work consists of sediment coring and extracting surface samples from lacustrine, beach, and marsh environments. Laboratory techniques include geological (e.g., loss-on-ignition), biological (e.g., pollen, charcoal), and chemical (e.g., x-ray fluorescence) proxies.
Dr. Kodiah Beyeh
It is very challenging to develop new materials with well-defined properties based on specially designed properties of the molecular constituents for the translation of the intrinsic properties of molecules into material properties. It is therefore essential to have control over the molecular interactions and orientation to create function in the material. In our group, we work on designing supramolecular materials through high-affinity and selective binding of several chemical, polymeric, and bioanalytes with synthetic supramolecular receptors possessing defined cavities. As a Summer Student in our group, you would perform cutting-edge experiments in a dynamic research environment. You would learn how to prepare different receptor-substrate assemblies and investigate their chemical and physical properties with the use of novel experimental techniques such as Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) spectroscopy, Mass spectrometry, Isothermal Titration Calorimetry (ITC), and Dynamic Light Scattering (DLS).
Dr. Ferman Chavez
Bioinorganic Chemistry is the study of metals in biology. This area is multidisciplinary and includes inorganic and organic synthesis, analytical chemistry, physical chemistry (spectroscopy), biochemistry, environmental chemistry, organometallic chemistry, and theoretical chemistry. Techniques include the following:
- Synthesis of organic ligands to model enzyme active sites
- Coordination of metals to ligands to generate synthetic metalloenzyme mimics
- Use of an anaerobic drybox and Schlenk lines
- Physical, spectroscopic, reactivity characterization of model complexes
Dr. Roman Dembinski
Synthetic Methods Developement
Nucleoside (DNA/RNA) Analogs
Bioorganic and Organometallic Chemistry
Heterocyclic and Fluorine Chemistry
For publications (some with undergraduate coauthors) see my faculty research page
Dr. Laura Kiefer
Our research uses vibrational spectroelectrochemistry techniques to determine catalytic mechanisms and what influences their outcomes. We primarily focus on environmentally relevant catalysts, including those that reduce greenhouse gases such as CO 2 and methane.
Dr. Zacharias Kinney
Our primary research goal is to design, synthesize, and characterize novel molecules to be utilized as multi-functional materials. Depending on our scaffold design, these molecules have applications ranging from molecular recognition/sensing, organic electronics (dye-sensitized solar cells and organic light-emitting diodes), to multi-dentate ligands for photodynamic therapy. Student researchers will be exposed to traditional synthetic and inert atmosphere (Schlenk line and glovebox) techniques, purification methods (flash column and gel permeation chromatography), and characterization of solution-state properties (1D/2D nuclear magnetic resonance, NMR; UV-visible spectroscopy; fluorimetry). Interested in submitting an application? Email [email protected] to discuss on-going research opportunities to find a project that fits your interests.
Dr. Alexander Rusakov
The Rusakov Group research is in theoretical and computational chemistry. We combine bespoke approaches of relativistic quantum chemistry and condensed-matter physics with efficient algorithms and massively parallel computations for the predictive modeling of complex and experimentally challenging heavy-element systems. Our group focuses on the chemistry of promising medical alpha-emitters, primarily astatine, superheavy elements, and the exploration of machine-learning approaches in relativistic quantum chemistry. The Summer Research Program in our group will introduce students to the development of modern computational chemistry methods and their application to modeling complex heavy-element systems of fundamental and practical interest. Ideally, students would pursue publishing their results in peer-reviewed scientific journals. More information is available on the The Rusakov Group website. Also, see our recent publication in The Journal of Physical Chemistry.
Dr. David Slzag
Specific problems that we are investigating utilize qPCR to quantify and identify changes in aquatic microbial communities. These methods can be applied to recreational water quality, invasive species, and the problems experienced by Toledo and other Lake Erie Water Treatment Plants. We are also developing new mass spectrometry methods for endocrine disrupting chemicals and cyanobacterial toxins.
Dr. Evan Trivedi
Synthetic chemistry is the basis of our research with applications in molecular imaging, medicine, and optical devices. The common thread in our synthetic targets is light activation. We create new organic scaffolds that bind to metals and then we study their organic and metal based photoactive properties. Whether a new target molecule is used for its fluorescent properties for imaging or to generate reactive oxygen species for therapy, we aim to assess photophysical properties, biocompatibility, and reactivity for a myriad of practical applications. Students will gain experience with 1) typical organic/inorganic synthetic techniques, 2) photophysical measurements by luminescence spectroscopy, and 3) handling human cells in tissue culture for in vitro characterization of biocompatibility.
Dr. Zhe Wang
We are focusing on the interfacial material and phenomena study, particularly on the molecular reactions at the electrode/liquid/gas interface, using electrochemistry and spectroscopy method.
- Fundamental study of small molecules electrochemical synthesis and conversion derived in the green chemistry systems.
- Using the predictable and tunable bio-interface to design a highly specified small molecule biomarker quantification for in vivo and in vitro testing.
- Sensor array detection and system integration.
Dr. Colin Wu
The primary research focus is to dissect the molecular mechanisms by which DNA repair enzymes function and to investigate how their defects contribute to the early onset of genetic disorders. In particular, how the FANCJ DNA helicase and the BRCA1 tumor suppressor carry out their DNA repair activities. Mutations in FANCJ and BRCA1 are strongly linked to the onset of breast cancer, ovarian cancer, and Fanconi anemia. A combination of biochemistry, single-molecule biophysics, and structural approaches to use to gain a detailed understanding of the macromolecular interactions involved in this DNA repair network. Work in the lab involves:
- Protein-DNA interactions
- Enzyme mechanisms
- DNA repair
- Cancer metabolism
Dr. Ziming Yang
We are interested in understanding how organic molecules are produced, transported, and degraded in natural environments such as deep-ocean hydrothermal systems, Arctic permafrost, wetlands, sand dune ecosystems, and also potentially habitable environments beyond Earth. Students participating in this program will obtain hands-on experiences in laboratory experiments, geochemical modeling, field sampling, and learning novel analytical techniques in the lab.
The Eye Research Institute Summer Undergraduate Program in Eye Research (SUPER) provides a unique opportunity for Oakland University undergraduates to participate in NIH and other externally sponsored research under the mentorship of four ERI faculty. SUPER scholars obtain research training in the disciplines of biochemistry, cell biology, physiology, molecular biology, neuroscience, human genetics, bioengineering, and medical therapeutic development. ALL SUPER scholarships include a Research Fellowship up to $4,250, paid biweekly as undergraduate student employment. Students will utilize the latest research methodologies and equipment in the vision science research laboratories at Oakland University. Awardee students can often continue their ERI labs after the summer and can enroll in independent research experience courses required of their programs, such as BIO 4995 or BCM 4995.
There is an opportunity for students to co-author publications in scientific journals and participate in presentations at future national meetings. Numerous SUPER alumni have a well above-average success rate for entry into graduate programs, medical schools, optometry colleges, or bioscience-related employment. Visit the ERI student research for more information.
- SUPER. The Summer Undergraduate Program in Eye Research provides a unique opportunity for Oakland University undergraduates to conduct independent research projects under the guidance of Eye Research Institute faculty.
- Departments of Biological Sciences and Chemistry Undergraduate Research Program. The program is a unique opportunity to conduct independent research projects in biological sciences or chemistry that will expose students to the techniques and processes of research under the guidance of a faculty mentor.
- UnCoRe. The Computer Science and Engineering Department invites students to apply to its eighth summer of an NSF-funded Research Experience for Undergraduate students. The students selected to participate will be immersed in a research environment under the mentoring of CSE faculty.
- Provost Undergraduate Research Award. $1,500 to support a student research or creative activity project.
- Provost Undergraduate Student Travel Award. Student travel grant awards are intended to be used by students to attend conferences or research briefing sessions or to present papers at conferences.
- Center for Undergraduate Research and Leadership (CURL). Oakland's unique Center for Undergraduate Research and Leadership (CURL) supports undergraduate research initiatives, and the key work of those actively developing undergraduate research. CURL promotes leadership and excellence among the Oakland University undergraduate community, and the qualities of creativity, innovation and social and public enterprise. Based in The Honors College, the Center advances the idea that strong undergraduate research is the future of higher education, the engine powering the success of our colleges and universities and of the public and private sectors. Champions of Research are elected to CURL on a semester basis. These Champions are faculty and undergraduate students who exemplify world class research.
- Amgen Scholars Program. An intensive summer research opportunity is science and biotechnology that spans the United States and Europe.
- NIH Summer Internship Program. Summer programs at the National Institutes of Health provide an opportunity to spend a summer working at the NIH side-by-side with some of the leading scientists in the world, in an environment devoted exclusively to biomedical research.
- Pathways to Science. Use this website to find programs such as undergraduate summer research opportunities, graduate fellowships, postdoctoral positions, as well as resources and materials pertaining to recruitment, retention, and mentoring.
- NSF REU Search. A website maintained by the National Science Foundation that allows a search for Research Experiences for Undergraduate sites.
- APS Undergraduate Summer Research Fellowship. The American Physiological Society Undergraduate Summer Research Fellowships program funds up to 24 fellowships during the summer. These fellowships are to support full-time undergraduate students to work in the laboratory of an established investigator. See their page listing other summer research fellowships.
- Janelia Undergraduate Scholars. HHMI Janelia Farm Research Campus seeks a small number of well-prepared, committed and gifted students to join an intense and exciting research environment.
- Oak Ridge National Labs. Whether you are a recent graduate, a graduate student, an undergraduate, a K-12 student, or a faculty member, ORNL has a program that will engage you in a scientific learning experience.
- NIST Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship. You and your school are invited to participate in the National Institute of Standards and Technology's Gaithersburg, MD Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship (SURF) program for students majoring in science, mathematics and engineering.
- Quantitative and Physical Sciences Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship. The Quantitative and Physical Sciences Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship (QP-SURF) program at the University of Texas Southwestern Graduate School is an intensive summer research training experience designed for college students who are preparing for careers in biomedical research.
- Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship, Mayo Clinic. The Mayo Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship (SURF) Program, sponsored by Mayo Graduate School, is a great way to build your skills as a young scientist or test your inclinations toward research.
- Summer Undergraduate Research Program at Sloan-Kettering. Students have the opportunity for hands-on research experience in cutting-edge biomedical research laboratories. Undergraduate freshmen, sophomores, and juniors with a proven interest in biomedical research are invited to apply.
- Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Undergraduate Research Program. CSHL's Undergraduate Research Program (URP) provides one of the few places where young people are instructed in the techniques of modern biology while becoming integrated members of a vibrant scientific community.
- Summer Program in Quantitative Sciences. The Summer Program is a relatively intensive 6-week program, during which qualified participants receive an interesting and enjoyable introduction to biostatistics, epidemiology and public health research. The program also provides useful advice about graduate school and the application process through GRE preparation, meetings with different departments of the Harvard School of Public Health and other schools at Harvard University.
- Summer Undergraduate Research in Pharmacology and Cancer (SURPH@Duke). This eight-week summer research experience focuses on learning how scientific discovery at the bench can be translated to treatment of disease. Students will work with a faculty mentor and carry out an independent research project in Duke's Department of Pharmacology and Cancer Biology.
- Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowships in Molecular & Integrative Physiology. The Department of Molecular & Integrative Physiology at the University of Michigan offers summer fellowship programs to support undergraduate students that are interested in research in physiology and/or biomedical sciences.
- University of Michigan-SMART Undergraduate Summer Program. UM-SMART is designed for undergraduate students who are potentially interested in obtaining a combined MD/PhD degree leading to a career in academic medicine focused on basic research relevant to human disease.
- Central Michigan University Great Lakes Research Experiences for Undergraduates. This Central Michigan University Great Lakes Research Experiences for Undergraduates program, funded by the National Science Foundation and the College of Science and Engineering, supports the training of 8 students for 10 weeks during the summers of 2019-2021
- Summer Student Research Program, Food and Drug Administration. Summer research opportunities are available at the National Center for Toxicological Research (NCTR) and the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in Jefferson, Arkansas.
- Mickey Leland Energy Fellowships Program. The Mickey Leland Energy Fellowship (MLEF) Program, sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Office of Fossil Energy (FE), is a 10-week summer internship program that provides opportunities to students who are pursuing degrees in science, technology (IT), engineering, or mathematics (STEM majors).
- Johns Hopkins University Summer Internship Program. The Summer Internship Program (SIP) provides experience in research laboratories to students of diverse backgrounds, including underrepresented minority students, students from economically disadvantaged and underserved backgrounds and students with disabilities that have completed one - two or more years of college.
- Michigan State University Undergraduate Student Summer Research Program in Biomedical Sciences. The National Institutes of Health (NIH) National Heart Lung and Blood Institute is sponsoring a summer research program at Michigan State University for undergraduate students. The goal of this program is to provide hands-on research exposure and graduate or professional school preparation opportunities for individuals who are from diverse backgrounds underrepresented in biomedical research.
Center for Biomedical Research
244 Meadow Brook Road
Rochester, MI 48309-4451
(location map)
(248) 370-3420
Fax (248) 370-3408
Yang Xia, Director
[email protected]
Center for Biomedical Research
244 Meadow Brook Road
Rochester, MI 48309-4451
(location map)
(248) 370-3420
Fax (248) 370-3408
Yang Xia, Director
[email protected]