What if we could help the body manage inflammation before it becomes dangerous?
At the University of Maryland, Baltimore, researchers Paul Shapiro, PhD, and Jeffrey Hasday, MD, are studying protein kinases — enzymes that regulate immune signaling. Their work could lead to breakthroughs in reducing acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) and related health issues.#BreakthroughsCantWaitUMB #ARDS #MedicalResearch #Inflammation #PharmaceuticalScience #ImmuneBalance #BreakthroughsCantWaitUMB
More from Youtube
- 1:01:46Legal Challenges in Higher EducationOn April 1, the legal challenges facing higher education were the subjects of discussion on Virtual Face to Face. Program host and University of Maryland, Baltimore President Bruce E. Jarrell, MD, FACS, spoke with University of Maryland Francis King Carey Dean and Professor Renée; Carey Law Professor Marley Weiss, JD; and Carey Law Assistant Professor Chris Mathis, JD. The program included questions from an audience of 500 UMB faculty, staff, and students.
- 3:42Open Works Collaboration with University of Maryland, BaltimoreThe University of Maryland, Baltimore (UMB) Office of Community and Civic Engagement (OCCE) has launched a new partnership with Open Works, one of the nation’s largest nonprofit makerspaces, to expand access to hands-on maker education in West Baltimore.As part of this collaboration, Open Works is now serving as an operating partner of the Steve and Mim Dubin Makerspace at UMB’s Community Engagement Center (CEC) to support creative learning and technical skill-building in the Poppleton neighborhood.Together, UMB and Open Works aim to deliver exceptional programming and broaden access to fabrication, digital design, and technologies — including tools like the Glowforge laser cutter — all while working side-by-side with neighbors to ensure offerings are relevant and responsive to community needs.
