Pharmaceutical scientist’s career blends metallobiochemistry and mentorship.

The School of Pharmacy’s newest dean is ready to take the School into the future.

Sarah L.J. Michel will lead innovation in the health and life sciences sector.

Michel is an internationally recognized researcher and has been involved in all of the School’s educational aspects.

Since June, Michel has served as interim dean and was previously chair of the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences and associate dean for graduate programs.

Chair of the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences assumes interim role on June 1.

Sarah Michel, PhD, will lead 29-member department with a research portfolio of $14.6 million.

Adjustments on detection method, type of trial should make it easier to gain approval of generic injectable iron drugs.

Event organized by the School’s Metallotherapeutics Research Center brings together regional experts with interest in metal systems to stimulate interaction and collaboration.

The new 16-month program provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to obtain high-level research positions in biopharmaceutical companies and the federal government.

Local middle school students gain hands-on experience conducting fun-filled science experiments under supervision of faculty at the School of Pharmacy.

Three winning teams awarded $50,000 to help support pioneering projects in each of the School’s departments.