Emeritus Professor Hagai Meirovitch returned to the University of Pittsburgh for a visit last week.
Emeritus Professor Hagai Meirovitch reflects on time at Pitt
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CoBB Career Paths: Data Scientist
Have you ever wondered where a master’s degree in Computational Biomedicine and Biotechnology (CoBB) will take you? Learn more about the data science profession.
CPCB Alumni Spotlight: Murat Can Cobanoglu, Staff Bioinformatics Scientist
Alumnus Murat Can Cobanoglu works as a staff bioinformatics scientist at Natera. Using a blood sample, Cobanoglu’s team can tell whether a patient has cancer or not.
Diego Galeano
Mon, November 17, 2025 | 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. | BST3 6014 and Zoom
James Gagnon
Mon, November 3, 2025 | 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. | BST3 6014 and Zoom
University of Pittsburgh hosts 2025 Centers of Excellence in Genomic Science annual meeting
The University of Pittsburgh Department of Computational and Systems Biology welcomed leading genomics researchers from across the country to Pitt’s University Club on Oct. 7–8 for the 2025 Centers of Excellence in Genomic Science (CEGS) Annual Meeting.
PhD student Swapnil Keshari reaches new heights as a pilot
Swapnil Keshari was looking for a way to de-stress from his PhD studies when he stumbled upon YouTube reels about aviation. After watching those first few videos about the freedom of flight, he knew he wanted to earn his private pilot license.
New computational method spots both the “handshakes” and the “shoves” that shape protein partnerships
The Gur Lab has unveiled a fast, practical way to read molecular “movies” and pinpoint the forces that make proteins stick together or push apart.
How machine learning is shaping the future of medicine and health care
Are you a health care student eager to amplify your impact? Imagine a career where clinical expertise merges with data-driven innovation—where you’re not just practicing medicine but shaping its future.
Pitt researchers uncover how timing of cellular signals shape life-or-death decisions
In the complex world inside our bodies, timing can be everything. A new study from Steven Smeal and Robin E.C. Lee reveals the timing of molecular signals can change how cells respond to their environment, with potential implications for cancer treatment and drug discovery.