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The Stem Cells and Regeneration Course (formerly known as FrHESC) is a
dynamic, evolving laboratory and lecture course that includes the
complete array of biological and medical perspectives from fundamental
basic biology of "stemness" and mechanisms of regeneration through
evaluation of pluripotent stem cells for therapeutic benefit.
The NIH sponsored course is designed for postdoctoral fellows, newly
independent scientists, and established investigators seeking
comprehensive and sophisticated training in research strategies and
state-of-the-art cellular, molecular and genetic approaches for
advancing human embryonic stem cell research.
The course consists of daily lectures from resident faculty and other
invited speakers, discussions and informal seminars, laboratory
exercises and demonstrations, and one-on-one tutorials.
The Stem Cells and Regeneration Course will exclusively use human
embryonic stem cell lines on the NIH Human Embryonic Stem Cell Registry
and being routinely cultured at the Pittsburgh Development Center.
Recent Course Faculty & Lecturers:
James Battey, National Institutes of Health
Tony Beck, NCRR
Paul Berg, Stanford University
Liz Blackburn, UCSF
Susan Carlson, WiCell
Carlos Castro, Pittsburgh Development Center
R. Alta Charo, University of Wisconsin - Madison
Arlene Chiu, NINDS
Jose Cibelli, Michigan State University
Curt Civin, Johns Hopkins University
Mark Clements, Wolfson Institute
Ronald Cole-Turner, Pittsburgh Theologic Seminary
George Daley, MIT
Maria de Miguel, Johns Hopkins University
Peter Donovan, University of California at Irvine
John Gearhart, University of Pennsylvania
Linda Giudice, Stanford University
Larry Goldstein, UCSD
Hank Greely, Stanford University
Jack Harding, NCRR
Jill Hartzler Warner, FDA
Jerry Heindel, NIEHS
Johnny Huard, University of Pittsburgh
Mark Hughes, Wayne State University
Timothy Hunt, Cancer Research UK
Natalia Ivanova, Princeton University
Rudolph Jaenisch, MIT
Randy Jirtle, Duke University
Naftali Kaminski, University of Pittsburgh
Brad Keller, University of Kentucky
Louis Kerr, MBL
David Kessler,UCSF
Arnold Kriegstein, UCSF
Ana Krtolica, Lawrence Berkley National Laboratory
Keith Latham, Temple University
Ihor Lemiscka, Princeton University
Adrian Leu, University of Pennsylvania
Carlos Lois, MIT
David Magnus, University of Pennsylvania
Michael McClure, NIEHS
Ronald McKay, National Institutes of Health
Alan Meisel, University of Pittsburgh
Douglas Melton, Harvard University
Toshio Miki, University of Pittsburgh
Enrique Millan, Cambridge University, UK
Maya Mitalipova, University of Georgia
Paul Monga, University of Pittsburgh
Ken Muneoka, Tulane University
Andras Nagy, Mt. Sinai Hospital
Christopher Navara, University of Texas San Antonio
Toshiaki Noce, Mitsubishi-Kagaku Institute
Kyle Orwig, Pittsburgh Development Center
Pasquale Patrizio, Yale University
Bruno Peault, University of Pittsburgh
Roger Pedersen, Cambridge University, UK
Martin Pera, Monash Institute, Australia
Olivier Pourquie, Stower Institute
Jan Pruszak, Harvard University
Mahendra Rao, NIA
Alan Russell, McGowan Institute
Gerald Schatten, Pittsburgh Development Center
Stefan Schlatt, University of Munster, Germany
Hans Scholer, University of Pennsylvania
William Schrader, NIEHS
Calvin Simerly, Pittsburgh Development Center
Stephen Strom, University of Pittsburgh
Lorenz Studer, Sloan-Kettering Cancer Institute
Richard Tasca, NICHD
John Thomas, NHLBI
Tim Townes, University of Alabama - Birmingham
Alan Trounson, Monash Institute, Australia
Teru Wakayama, Kobe, Japan
Tian Wang, Stanford University
Irving Weissman, Stanford University
Ian Wilmut, Roslin Institute, UK
Owen Witte, UCLA
Wing Wong, Stanford University
Elias Zambidis, Johns Hopkins University
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