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Research

composite photo of two WVU professors  

An unprecedented two scholars from West Virginia University have received the top fellowship from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Katherine Aaslestad and Tamba M’bayo, both professors in the Department of History, will each receive $60,000 for the 2019-2020 academic year to conduct research for their respective book projects.

A hand pointing at a scan of a brain on a computer screen.  

Post-stroke depression stems from the cardiovascular changes in the brain that lead to a stroke in the first place. It’s a type of depression that scientists are just now starting to probe. At the West Virginia University School of Medicine, a team of researchers is taking a bench-to-bedside look at whether magnetic fields can help treat this unexplored mood disorder.

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The Office of Research and Graduate Education is pleased to announce a competition for fellowships in the T32 pre-doctoral training grant for training in stroke and its related co-morbidities. The principal investigator for this grant is Dr. James W. Simpkins.

The WVCTSI logo.  

The Females Advancing Clinical and Translational Science group will host the final Fall Facts Series with Erienne Olesh, associate director of the WVU Health Sciences Innovation Center, who will present, “Commercializing Your Research: How to Find Additional Funding Through Industry Partners.”