Face to Face: Research Challenges and Opportunities
University of Maryland, Baltimore President Bruce E. Jarrell, MD, FACS, speaks with University of Maryland VP for Research Patrick O'Shea, PhD, MS, and Robert K. Ernst, PhD, about the current state and future of research at the University of Maryland on this edition of Virtual Face to Face. The program includes a wide ranging discussion and questions and comments from the live audience.
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- 58:42Face to Face: Research Challenges and OpportunitiesUniversity of Maryland, Baltimore President Bruce E. Jarrell, MD, FACS, speaks with University of Maryland VP for Research Patrick O'Shea, PhD, MS, and Robert K. Ernst, PhD, about the current state and future of research at the University of Maryland on this edition of Virtual Face to Face. The program includes a wide ranging discussion and questions and comments from the live audience.
- 0:49Meet Dr. Ryan Pearson | Fighting Sepsis with NanoparticlesDr. Ryan Pearson from the University of Maryland School of Pharmacy is using nanoparticles to fight sepsis, one of the deadliest medical emergencies. #BreakthroughsCantWaitUMB #SepsisResearch #Nanomedicine #UMBresearch
- 0:40UMB Founders Week Staff Lunch 2025UMB President Bruce Jarrell, UMB deans, administrators, and vice presidents served lunch in appreciation of our dedicated staff during this annual Founders Week tradition.
- 0:42UMB Student Cookout | Founders Week 2025University of Maryland, Baltimore had the opportunity to get a free lunch from President Bruce E. Jarrell, MD, FACS, deans and vice presidents in this annual Founders Week tradition.
- 2:55Fighting Life-Threatening Sepsis with Nanoparticles | Breakthroughs Can't WaitRyan Pearson, PhD, associate professor of pharmaceutical sciences and director of the Bio- and Nano-Technology Center at the University of Maryland School of Pharmacy has been awarded a $3.4 million grant from the National Institutes of Health to move forward with a unique approach to defeating sepsis using nanoparticles. His approach is different because the custom-designed nanoparticles are not used to transport other drugs, but are themselves the treatment.
- 2:10Can a proven cancer drug be reimagined to fight brain tumors in kids? | Breakthroughs Can't WaitAs an ACS-IMPACT Research Scholar at the University of Maryland, Baltimore, Gabrielle Olibris spent her summer in the lab of Aditi Banerjee, PhD, targeting medulloblastoma, a pediatric brain cancer, with a novel therapeutic compound called BNPP-433.3 Beta.BNPP-433.3 Beta shows strong potential, she said, explaining, “This is already patented, so it’s a drug that’s already being used to treat prostate cancer.”By exploring a new use for an existing cancer drug, Olibris hopes to help advance research that could lead to safer, more effective treatments for children.#breakthroughscantwaitumb #cancerresearch








