Pediatrics Research Week 2024
Virtual +1 moreThe Department of Pediatrics’ annual Research Week will be held May 13–17, 2024.
The Department of Pediatrics’ annual Research Week will be held May 13–17, 2024.
The emerging role of artificial intelligence (AI) in health care will be explored at In Business magazine’s first annual Health Care Summit on Tuesday, May 14, from 8 a.m. to noon at the Madison Concourse Hotel and Governor’s Club.
In celebration of Clinical Trials Day, please join us for this special event focused on the importance of Alzheimer's disease-focused clinical research.
The ACRP Wisconsin Chapter will host a virtual event with presenter, James Riddle, MCSE, CIP, CPIA, CRQM. The presentation will review the history of human research ethics including, the creation of the Belmont Report and how it applies in today's research.
Join fellow UW alumni and friends online for a livestream and Q & A with a panel of experts who will discuss these issues, as part of a commemoration of UW–Madison’s 175-year history of being a place where an idea can change the world.
Learn more about transportation, facilities, technology, and other planned services to help support and advance your daily work at the Eastpark Medical Center.
Enjoy bagels, muffins, yogurt, fruit, and ... yes ... donuts! All UW Health and UW–Madison employees and students who have helped move medicine forward via clinical trials at UW are welcome to attend!
Run/Walk to benefit adult and pediatric cancer research.
Join the Kujichagulia Madison Center for Self-Determination for the 2024 Juneteenth Celebration in the park.
Learn about the UW Health / SMPH Research Operations Committee (UROC) operational feasibility review. This is an opportunity to learn about the UROC submission and review process and ask questions.
Engage with leaders within the UW clinical research community at this open Q+A ‘Research Forum’. This is an opportunity to ask questions about clinical research-related topics such as the IRB, informatics, and clinical trials.
Current efforts to improve diversity in clinical research fall short for the LGTBQIA+ population.