Dr Croyle presents a seminar at Tulane University and meets with faculty from the Divisions of Microbiology, Immunology, and Veterinary Medicine to discuss possible research collaborations using our latest film-based vaccine technology.
 

Kristina presented a poster summarizing her latest research at the 2016 Annual Meeting of the American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists in Denver, Colorado. 
Her poster title was, "Effect of Integrin Receptors on Nuclear Receptors Regulating CYP3A under Infectious and Non-Infectious Conditions"

Click here to see what Kristina had to say about her time as a Merck Future Talent summer 2016 intern.

Austin Woman Magazine interviewed Irnela about her work on an affordable Ebola vaccine as she transitions to graduate studies in the Croyle Lab.

Mark Meyers and Jason Xu walk across the stage and accept their PharmD degrees.  Congratulations to both men for their jobs well done!
 

Out of over 200 TA positions appointed during the past year, Kristina was one of the few awarded the annual Teaching Assistant (TA) Award from the Biology Instructional Office.

Kristina and Irnela each presented posters explaining their research at the 12th Annual Louis C. Littlefield Celebrating Pharmacy Research Excellence Day.

Dr Croyle visited The University of Kansas, School of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry and presented the talk: "Caught In Film: Role of Pharmaceutical Science in Winning the Battle Against Ebola and Other Dangerous Pathogens."
 

Dr Croyle continues to inspire others to "go the extra mile" as two her students run the Austin Marathon and the Austin Half Marathon.
Congratulations to Lilian Tran for completing her second Full marathon!  That's 26.2 miles of mostly uphill running on a warm day.

Our graduate student, Kristina Jonsson-Schmunk continues to impress us as she completes her first Half Marathon (pictured here with her husband).

Congratulations to Kristina for being selected as a recipient of a University Graduate Continuing Fellowship for 2016-2017 based on major personal accomplishments since entering Graduate School.

Dr Croyle traveled to her alma mater, The University of Michigan, College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences in Ann Arbor and presented the talk: "A Long-Lasting Ebola Vaccine that is Gone Without a Trace: How Pharmaceutical Science Can Influence Global Medicine".

Title: "Integrin Receptors Play a Key Role in the Regulation of Hepatic Cytochrome P450 3A"

Journal: Drug Metabolism and Disposition
Manuscript ID: 10.1124/dmd.115.068874
Author(s): Kristina Jonsson-Schmunk, Piyanuch Wonganan, Jin Huk Choi, Shellie M Callahan, and Maria A Croyle

** NOTE: Figures from this manuscript were selected for use as cover art for the May 2016 issue of the journal.