Innovation and Research

The J. Carroll Amundson Professor of British History's project aims to foster a transformation in how faculty, students and administrators envision the broader importance of doctorates in humanities.

The awards are presented to promising research projects in the social, behavioral and policy sciences.

The professional training grant is funded by the federal Office of Special Education Programs for $1.1 million over the next five years.

The Pitt Education and School of Medicine researchers will receive $3.4 million over five years for the project.

It signifies his innovative and sustained contributions to the fields of arteriosclerosis, thrombosis and vascular biology.

The Deshpande Symposium Awards recognize outstanding accomplishments in promoting innovation and entrepreneurship on college campuses.

The 23 awardees were chosen after 125 faculty and staff members spent weeks reviewing the proposals.

The co-director of Pitt's Epidemiology Data Center was recognized for his outstanding leadership of data coordination for several multicenter studies.

The honor annually recognizes one individual in the world, 40 years of age or younger, for outstanding contributions in the science of controlled release.

Melanie Hughes and Müge Finkel co-direct Pitt's Gender Inequality Research Lab.