Tony Zhou, associate professor of industrial and molecular pharmaceutics, recently received a third National Institutes of Health (NIH) grant to support his world-leading research program in developing novel inhalation therapeutics fighting antimicrobial resistance.
The $2.4 million grant was awarded to Zhou to lead a multi-national team of top antimicrobial experts from Australia, Thailand, and the US, to fight the issue.
Omolola Adeoye-Olatunde has been named the Darr-Chaney Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice.
Chip Rutledge knows the importance of flexible funds to support early career professors in establishing their research programs.
The former dean of the former College of Pharmacy, Nursing, and Health Sciences at Purdue, alongside his wife Jane, recently established the Chip and Jane Rutledge Early Career Professorship to support young professors as they develop their academic programs.
The Purdue University Board of Trustees on Friday (Feb. 2) ratified the naming of Rong Huang as the Evanson-McCoy Professor, effective July 1.
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YingKei Hui grew up on a small island near Taiwan where she recalls biking several hours to access books. Her giant leap from humble beginnings to the role of Purdue’s First Lady is a journey of a thousand small steps.
A practicing physician, Dr. Hui understands the importance of collaboration between all members of the medical community—including physicians and pharmacists.
The College of Pharmacy development team is in a semester of transition. In the months ahead, Dan Bolsen will step away from his current responsibilities, including his role as Chief Development Officer for the college, to take on a newly created role within the Purdue for Life Foundation (PFLF). Additionally, Carrie Bright recently joined the Pharmacy team as a director of development, filling a vacancy left by Erica Stickler’s previous promotion.
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The Purdue University College of Pharmacy is home to more than 400 alumni couples—all of whom have left their own indelible marks on the profession. Eric and Loretta Barker might not have met at Purdue, but they did meet in pharmacy school. And since their arrival in West Lafayette, they’ve ushered in a transformative era of innovation and dynamic leadership in the College of Pharmacy.
On Friday (Nov. 10), the Purdue University colleges of Pharmacy and Health and Human Sciences broke ground on a new Nursing and Pharmacy Education Building.
Ten Purdue College of Pharmacy students were chosen for the Indiana Area Health Education Centers (AHEC) Scholars program as part of a national initiative to help students of health professions improve their practice readiness skillsets.
The competitive program is specifically designed for students who want to provide care to residents of rural and medically underserved communities across Indiana.
Ross Deardorff knows about the immense opportunities for graduates with pharmacy degrees. He also intimately understands the commitment it requires for students to pursue this path.
That’s why the Purdue College of Pharmacy alumnus (B.S. ’56) and his brothers decided to establish the Deardorff Family Scholarship—to help students make their dreams come true.
