The American Association for Anatomy has awarded over $238,000 to nearly 200 individuals through various awards and scholarship programs. The organization recognizes outstanding achievements in research, education, and professional development, supporting career advancement and further education opportunities.
The American Association for Anatomy (AAA) has announced the recipients of its 2025 Spring Awards, honoring excellence in various fields of study. The awards include the Henry Gray Scientific Award, A.J. Ladman Exemplary Service Award, and others.
The American Association for Anatomy's Human Body Donation task force has submitted new best practices and standards for human body donation programs in the United States. The guidelines emphasize informed consent, oversight, and dignity in handling donated bodies.
The American Association for Anatomy announces its 2024 award recipients, recognizing 18 members who advanced the organization's values. The AAA awards program provides over $650,000 in awards annually, with many recipients achieving significant success in their careers.
The American Association for Anatomy (AAA) has published a special issue of The Anatomical Record examining its complex history and addressing structural racism and questionable ethics. The issue proposes recommendations for creating an inclusive future for the field.
The American Association for Anatomy (AAA) has funded the Portfolios of People: Advancing Anatomical Representation Together (POP AART) program. This project aims to create an accessible digital library of representative photographs and illustrations of diverse individuals, addressing a lack of inclusive visual supplements in anatomy e...
The American Association of Anatomists (AAA) has honored several individuals with lifetime achievement awards for their outstanding contributions to the field of anatomy. Wojciech Pawlina received the Henry Gray Distinguished Educator Award, while H. Joseph Yost was awarded the Henry Gray Scientific Achievement Award for his groundbrea...
The American Association of Anatomists has awarded three young investigators for groundbreaking research in cell biology, comparative neuroanatomy, and developmental biology. Maria Barna, Gloria Brar, and Shigeki Watanabe have made significant contributions to biomedical science through their research.
The American Association of Anatomists has launched a new Virtual Microscopy Database to share high-quality digital tissue slides for education, research, and scholarship. The database was created to address the limitations of existing digital slide collections and provides a centralized repository for anatomy and histology scholars.
The American Association of Anatomists has awarded $75,000 in Scientific Gap Funding to support researchers with up to $25,000 each. The grant recipients include Dr. Rebecca Hartley, Dr. Anthony Huang, Dr. Johnathan Perry, and Dr. Wayne Vogl for projects ranging from breast cancer research to paleobiology and taste receptors.
The American Association of Anatomists has established a new funding mechanism, the Fellows Grant Award Program, with $750,000 in annual awards. Established investigators and young researchers can apply for $25,000 grants to support research proposals submitted to major funding agencies.
The American Association of Anatomists has awarded the Henry Gray Distinguished Educator Award to Robert W. Ogilvie for his work in human anatomy education. John R. Sladek received the Henry Gray Scientific Achievement Medal for his unique contributions and achievements in anatomical sciences.
The American Association of Anatomists awards Young Investigators for groundbreaking research in cell biology, neuroanatomy, and morphological sciences. The winners, including Michael Jenkins, Andrew Holland, Casey Holliday, and Hillel Adesnik, are recognized for their contributions to the field and will present lectures on their work.
The American Association of Anatomists has awarded Young Investigators to R.R. Bensley Award winner Bungo Akiyoshi for his discovery of unconventional kinetochores in Kinetoplastids, and Feng Zhang for his contributions to comparative neuroanatomy through genome manipulations using CRISPR-Cas9.
The American Association of Anatomists has awarded lifetime achievement honors to nine individuals for their scientific, educational, and leadership contributions to the field of anatomy. The award winners include experts who have made significant impacts on human anatomy education, research, and clinical applications.
The CRISPR-Cas9 technology enables the rapid creation of transgenic mouse models in just three weeks, compared to six months, revolutionizing the study of diseases such as Huntington's and autism. Dr. Feng Zhang's groundbreaking research has made significant progress in deploying and refining this technique for therapeutic applications.
The American Association of Anatomists announced its 2014 award winners, including Jeffrey Laitman for his work in human anatomy education and Drew Noden for his scientific achievements. The winners will receive medals, plaques, and honorariums, as well as opportunities to present lectures at the 2014 Annual Meeting at Experimental Bio...
Jonathan Wisco, associate professor at Brigham Young University and UCLA, receives the Basmajian Award for his outstanding contributions to teaching and research in anatomy. He has increased teaching responsibilities and established a laboratory to support translational anatomy research.
The American Association for Anatomy's Young Investigator Awards recognize investigators in early stages of their careers for contributions to biomedical science. This year's winners include Tamara Franz-Odendaal, Thomas Jhou, Joanna Wysocka, and Thomas Maresca, who will present lectures at the AAA Annual Meeting/EB 2013.
The American Association for Anatomy's ASCES journal has secured the number one ranking in Education, Scientific Disciplines with its debut impact factor of 2.976. The journal provides an international forum for anatomy education research, attracting contributions from top researchers worldwide.
Bjorn R. Olsen, Richard Drake, and Gary C. Schoenwolf received the highest awards from the American Association of Anatomists for their outstanding contributions to anatomical sciences, with Olsen receiving the Scientific Achievement Award, Drake the Distinguished Educator Award, and Schoenwolf the Exemplary Service Award.
Joseph W. Sanger, T. Vidhya Persaud, and Richard B. Marchase received the highest honors from the American Association for Anatomy for their unique contributions to anatomical sciences. The awards recognize exceptional service and meritorious achievements in education, research, and scientific advancements.
The event aims to encourage minority students into biomedical research and set them on a career path. The proportion of researchers from minority groups is strikingly lower than their percentage in the overall population.