Search Close Search
Search Close Search

 

 

PMM logo

 

Overview of the Program in Molecular Medicine

The Program in Molecular Medicine was established in 1989 in the Two Biotech building located within the overall Medical School campus in the Massachusetts Biotechnology Research Park. The primary goal of the Program was to attract top academic scientists to meet the challenge of investigating exciting problems in biomedicine in the context of a collaborative culture. Michael Czech was appointed as the Founding Director. The Program was granted Department status in 2000.


The strategy for the scientific development of the Program was to assemble outstanding investigators with diverse, but overlapping scientific interests in order to probe molecular mechanisms that underlie physiological processes and the diseases associated with them.

 
Getting Results…
  • UMass Chan receives Massachusetts Life Sciences Center funding to advance health equity in pregnancy care and biomedical discovery

    UMass Chan receives Massachusetts Life Sciences Center funding to advance health equity in pregnancy care and biomedical discovery

    UMass Chan Medical School researchers have received funding from the Massachusetts Life Sciences Center to advance research using artificial intelligence to improve early identification of pregnancy-induced hypertension and to establish a colorectal cancer biobank that will accelerate biomedical discoveries.

    Read more
  • UMass Chan summer outreach programs inspire next generation of physician-scientists

    UMass Chan summer outreach programs inspire next generation of physician-scientists

    Classrooms and labs kept busy this summer at UMass Chan, hosting high school and college students participating in outreach programs.

    Read more
  • PhD candidate awarded NSF fellowship to further research that could revolutionize organ transplants

    PhD candidate awarded NSF fellowship to further research that could revolutionize organ transplants

    PhD candidate Jonathan Valeros received a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship for research could revolutionize organ transplant procedures.

    Read more
  • Junior Faculty Development Program celebrates 28 graduates

    Junior Faculty Development Program celebrates 28 graduates

    The 28 UMass Chan Medical School faculty members who completed the Junior Faculty Development Program this year graduated from the program on June 9. 

    Read more

Page Menu