Leading By Example
Leading By Example
Carolin Lieber, a Ph.D. student in the Translational Biomedical Sciences program and the recipient of the prestigious Rosalind Franklin Society Award in Science, strives to be a role model.
Carolin Lieber, a Ph.D. student in the Translational Biomedical Sciences program and the recipient of the prestigious Rosalind Franklin Society Award in Science, strives to be a role model.
After facing many health challenges in his own family and watching his relatives care for other patients, Christopher Nava (B.I.S. ’23) dreams of becoming a physician assistant.
Passionate about business and healthcare, Annabel Winn (B.I.S. ’23) has set her sights on a career in supply chain management and logistics in the healthcare field.
Through the support of a generous donor, the Institute for Biomedical Sciences at Georgia State University has established the Yes, I Can Scholarship, and has awarded seven scholarships to outstanding undergraduate students.
Junsik Sung has wanted to become a scientist since he was 5 years old. His lifelong dream is coming true this fall as he graduates with a Ph.D. in Translational Biomedical Sciences from the Institute for Biomedical Sciences.
With a decade of experience in emergency medical services, Miranda Baras (M.I.S. ’22) is pursuing a new career focused on biotechnology and medical devices and has even launched her own startup medical device company.
Graduating a semester early from the Biomedical Science and Enterprise program and Honors College, Shivani Patel already has a full-time position with a multinational company.
After completing a Ph.D. in Translational Biomedical Sciences, Stephen Maurakis is on his way to achieving his goal of becoming a senior scientist focused on fighting serious pathogens.
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.
Jennifer Kusovschi (B.S. ’17, M.I.S. ’22) earned a master’s degree in Biomedical Science and Enterprise while participating full time in a research fellowship at the CDC and directing a choir for young women at her church.