🚨Our 2013-2023: A Decade of EPIC continues! 🚨
We are so excited to welcome @krutu8 back to Clemson tomorrow to discuss “From bench to bedside: optimizing patient care and outcomes”. The flyer is attached and we hope to see you there! @ClemsonScience @clemson_biolsci #CU_G&B – at Clemson, SC
We are so excited to have @StephenKDolan join us in the fall! We can’t wait to see what he and his new lab will accomplish! – at Pendleton, SC
Super excited to announce that I will be opening my lab this fall at the Eukaryotic Pathogens Innovation Center (@EPICClemson) at @ClemsonUniv. My group will investigate molecular mechanisms that underpin microbial physiology and bacterial-fungal interactions during infection.
We continue celebrating our Decade of EPIC with a seminar by Katherine Floyd.
Katherine is an alumni from the @bigbean777 lab and is now a PhD Candidate studying Malaria at Washington University in St. Louis. – at Clemson, SC
It has been a while since we’ve introduced ourselves!
Clemson’s Eukaryotic Pathogens Innovation Center- EPIC- is an interdisciplinary research cooperative founded in 2013 that is at the forefront of biomedical research on devastating pathogens. – at Clemson, SC
Today is Give Day at Clemson University!
Join us in supporting the next generation of researchers in eukaryotic infectious disease.
Show your support and make a donation today - bit.ly/3nD8xO5 – at Clemson, SC
Our friends (@CTEGD) are hosting their annual symposium! It is always a fantastic day filled with great science. – at Clemson, SC
Will we see you in Athens on May 2 for the 32nd Annual Molecular #Parasitology and Vector Biology Symposium?
#protists #ntds #parasites #mosquitoes #vectorbiology #malaria
ctegd.uga.edu/events/symposi…
Congratulations to EPIC PhD candidate @jsaliutama ! He was named Teaching Assistant of the Semester by @MYCUSG!
Check out the article here: news.clemson.edu/doctoral-st… – at Clemson, SC
Curious about the pathogens we study and the faculty behind our center? Check out this article celebrating 10 years of #EPIC.
Since 2013, Clemson’s EPIC researchers are working to better understand pathogens, so eventually the diseases they cause might be more easily eradicated. Meet the faculty who have helped pushed @EPICClemson to the forefront of this research. bit.ly/3XZ4sQB
We have some EPIC undergraduate researchers in the center! – at Clemson, SC
Gracie Dellinger is one of many students who has gained critical research experience from @EPICClemson, with nearly 150 postdoctoral fellows, research technicians, undergraduate and graduate students working in the 15 labs that make up EPIC. bit.ly/3IO9fQn
Clemson EPIC retweeted
Jillian Milanes, a graduate research assistant in @EPICClemson, is working working with professor James Morris on research regarding a rare brain eating amoeba. Her research may help develop new therapeutics to help treat those affected by it. bit.ly/41l0mFc
Clemson EPIC retweeted
Celebrating its 10th anniversary, the Eukaryotic Pathogens Innovation Center (@EPICClemson) is an interdisciplinary research cooperative that is at the forefront of biomedical research on devastating pathogens. bit.ly/3Ij2pB6
On Friday, February 24, the Genetics and Biochemistry department welcomed Dr. Ryan Fecteau back to Campus.
Dr. Fecteau was an undergraduate researcher in the J. Morris (EPIC) lab during his time at Clemson. He now works as an MD/PhD with a focus on Radiation Oncology at Duke.
Dr. Kim Paul was highlighted in this report for her article in The Conversation about Guinea worm eradication.
Check it out here: abc13.com/president-jimmy-ca… – at Clemson, SC
Curious about the brain-eating amoeba? Check out this article from Clemson News about the work @jillian_milanes is doing for her PhD research.
Important work showing how critical collaborations are for research!
Check the article out here: news.clemson.edu/rare-but-al…
Clemson EPIC retweeted
.@EPICClemson is at the forefront of biomedical research on eukaryotic pathogens that cause some of the most devastating and intractable human diseases, including malaria, amoebic dysentery, sleeping sickness, Chagas disease and fungal meningitis.
news.clemson.edu/after-a-dec…
Clemson EPIC retweeted
Research done at EPIC is being implemented globally, allowing Clemson to contribute to the betterment of world health. To learn more about the current research projects, visit the EPIC website. go.tig.rs/gxh6qk


















