Category Archives: Neuroscience

Neuroscience

Stice Director and Co-Founder, UGA Regenerative Bioscience Center

 Neuroscience July 18, 2025

Innovative neural stem cell therapy for stroke enters new trial phase

Health & Wellness • Science & Technology New compound may help the brain heal itself after injury 22 seconds agoby Charlene Betourney A detailed image of a human brain scan. There are currently no FDA-approved drugs that directly repair or prevent brain damage following TBI, a major gap in treatment. (Illustration by Lindsay Robinson)

 Neuroscience July 09, 2025

New compound may help the brain heal itself after injury

Lohitash Karumbaiah is an associate professor in CAES' animal and dairy science department and part of the Regenerative Bioscience Center.

 Neuroscience April 04, 2025

Karumbaiah journeys from agtech to brain repair

RBC

 Neuroscience March 11, 2025

Pioneering the future of healing at the Regenerative Bioscience Center

Jarrod Call, Franklin West, and Steven Stice

 Neuroscience October 03, 2024

RBC team receives $3.7M award to study new TBI treatment

x-ray image of the human brain.

 Neuroscience May 23, 2024

Rebuilding the Brain

Professor Steven Stice says the new drug could be a game changer for chronic inflammation-based diseases, such as Alzheimer's and Parkinson's.

 Neuroscience January 31, 2024

UGA stroke treatment headed to clinical trial

(L to R) Jill Walton, UGA interim vice president for development and alumni relations; John Isakson Jr.; Lisa Nolan, dean of the UGA College of Veterinary Medicine; Anumantha Kanthasamy, director of the Isakson Center for Neurological Disease Research; Heath Garrett. (Photo by Edwin Hammond)

 Neuroscience November 14, 2023

Isakson Initiative gives $1.4M to UGA Vet Med

 Neuroscience October 23, 2023

Mark Richt raises funds for Parkinson’s research

A computer screen depicts brain images taken on machines inside the Bio-Imaging Research Center

 Neuroscience June 15, 2023

BIRC provides state-of-the-art imaging capabilities for UGA researchers