Jessica Anand has article selected to be featured as ACS Editors' Choice
Jessica Anand, Research Assistant Professor of Pharmacology, recently had her article "Structure Activity Relationships of the Fentanyl Scaffold: Identification of Antagonists as Potential Opioid Overdose Reversal Agents" selected to be featured as an ACS Editors' Choice in addition to being published in ACS Chemical Neuroscience.
Congratulations, Jess!
Featured News & Stories
Well-Being at Michigan Medicine
Learning Together: Making Space for Growth at Work
What if well-being starts with how we learn together? On this episode of Well-Being at Michigan Medicine, Elizabeth Harry, M.D., is joined by Rajesh Mangrulkar, M.D., FNAP, Executive Director of U-M’s Center for Interprofessional Practice and Education (IPE), Executive Director of Michigan Medicine RISE (Research. Innovation. Scholarship. Education), and primary care physician of internal medicine whose work focuses on organizational leadership and innovation, and Johnny McGraw, M.A., Marketing & Communications Specialist for both RISE and IPE, about building teams through human connection, psychological safety and learning.
They discuss a meeting practice, why leaders shape culture and how investments in collaboration can help health care teams work without asking people to carry everything alone.
Department News
Fall 2026 Addiction Center Newsletter
Fall 2026 Addiction Center Newsletter
Department News
Krista Goerger awarded the 2026 top graduate student award in cardiovascular research!
Krista Goerger awarded the 2026 top graduate student award in cardiovascular research!
Department News
Congratulations to Xin Li, PhD
U-M Biological Chemistry PhD student Xin Li of the Zhang lab defends his doctoral dissertation.
Health Lab
Top 7 tips for choosing Medicare prescription drug coverage for 2027
Prescription drug coverage through Medicare Advantage and Part D plans in traditional Medicare has changed for 2027, and older adults may not know about programs that could help with costs.
News Release
U-M-led consortium to receive up to $52 million in NIH funding to study why viral respiratory infections affect children differently
A Michigan Medicine-led research consortium has secured approval for up to $52 million in federal funding to launch a multicenter study examining why some young children recover fully from viral lower respiratory tract infections while others develop severe illness or lasting problems such as asthma.