Investigators from three UI colleges will examine early detection methods and morbidity to inform clinical care.

Assistant Professor Tze Ning Hiew received the 2025 Ebert Prize for her research paper, “Improving Dissolution Performance and Drug Loading of Amorphous Dispersions through a Hierarchical Particle Approach”.

Korey Kennelty, College of Pharmacy/Department of Family Medicine, and Carri Casteel, College of Public Health, are dual-principal investigators on a major Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) grant.

A year into her appointment, Pharmaceutics faculty member Tze Ning Hiew is growing her research lab, cultivating students’ minds, and shaping the future of oral solids.

Marie Gaine's lab works to understand the role of epigenetics—how environmental factors can alter our DNA—in the development and treatment of psychiatric disorders.

Associate Professor Nicole Brogden named the Ting-Fong and Nei-Jia Chin Professor in Pharmaceutics, receives NIH grant.

Observational research will compare current-practice data from a network of medical facilities to find optimal chemo dosing for breast-cancer patients with and without obesity.

Reza Nejadnik receives NIH R21 grant to create a novel approach for looking at the self-association of monoclonal antibodies, important to the research and development of protein drug products.

NIH has awarded Associate Professor Ethan Anderson a four-year, $1.7 million grant to study sepsis.

Valeria Cota, completing her fourth year as a graduate student focuses on the use of microneedles to improve drug delivery through the skin.

Two College of Pharmacy faculty members received the Dr. Ralph and Marian Falk Medical Research Trust Catalyst Award

Pharmaceutical scientists at the UI College of Pharmacy may have discovered a new strategy to overcome cancer’s resourceful defenses.