Its time to REGISTER for the Musculoskeletal Research Symposium!
For more information visit the Symposium page.
The DCMR cartilage research interest group
The DCMR cartilage research interest group unites eight laboratories dedicated to cartilage research and osteoarthritis treatment. Our group is committed to exploring the biomechanics of cartilage and the role of cellular mechanisms in cartilage health and disease. By leveraging innovative methodologies and interdisciplinary collaboration, we aim to foster breakthroughs in understanding and treating cartilage-related disorders.

DCMR Cartilage Research Interest Group
Course Offering:
BMEG867 – Research techniques for preclinical analysis in rodents
Grading: P/F
Instructors: Gwen Talham, Christine Stinger, Millicent Sullivan
Instructor permission required
This course provides hands-on instruction to prepare student researchers to design and perform experiments involving rodent handling and rodent surgery. Key topics include ethics, regulatory considerations, animal protocol design and execution, and drug/medical device approval.
Events

3/5/25 Biology Seminar: Xuyi (Kevin) Yue

3/4/25 PCMD Seminar: Justin Parreno
PCMD Early Career Professor Seminar "The Regulation of Musculoskeletal Disease Pathogenesis by Actin Reorganization" Tuesday, March 4, 2025 1:00pm – 2:00pm NOTE TIME CHANGE Clinical Research Building (CRB) Austrian Auditorium Dear PCMD Members: Please join us for the...

1/22/25 Seminar: Kelsey Gsell

5/23/24 DCMR Seminar: Jason Marvin
News

3/4/25 PCMD Seminar: Justin Parreno
PCMD Early Career Professor Seminar "The Regulation of Musculoskeletal Disease Pathogenesis by Actin Reorganization" Tuesday, March 4, 2025 1:00pm – 2:00pm NOTE TIME CHANGE Clinical Research Building (CRB) Austrian Auditorium Dear PCMD Members: Please join us for the...

Faculty Spotlight: Velia Fowler
ARCHITECTURE OF CELLS Article by Hilary Douwes Photos by Evan Krape | Photo illustration by Jeffrey C. Chase February 29, 2024 Velia Fowler’s UD lab studies how cell structure can lead to health issues Click here to read the UDaily article.

Professor Position in Mechanical Engineering

Faculty Spotlight: Emily Day
Thanks to an R35 grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH), associate professor Emily Day and her research group will continue their innovative research on designing, characterizing and using unique nanoparticles to manage disease Click here for UDaily...