Empowering students and researchers to transform lives and serve the global community.
06/25/2026
Calling all ! 🌟 We're looking for students to join our Fall 2026 program and help showcase life at the Miller School through social media. From academics and research to campus events and everyday moments, ambassadors play an important role in telling our story. 🩺🎥
Applications close Friday, June 26! 🙌 Apply now: https://loom.ly/yITclGw
06/24/2026
Treatment-resistant depression has long confounded clinicians and scientists alike. Now, new research offers hope. Findings recently published in Nature describe a novel class of therapies known as “nanobodies,” which may present a new pathway for patients with depression and other neuropsychiatric disorders.
In the latest episode of , Dr. Kirill Martemyanov discusses this groundbreaking discovery and more: https://loom.ly/GpnGOk4
06/23/2026
AI helps us create digital twins, bringing arterial anatomy and other information from the body to the computers. These faithful, digital replicas of the coronary arteries and the heart give us an excellent tool to plan and simulate procedures,” said Dr. Yiannis Chatzizisis.
Learn how advanced imaging techniques, combined with sophisticated AI algorithms are helping cardiologists and surgeons care for more patients, less invasively: https://loom.ly/oFKhua0
AI can generate a sound, but can it recreate the feeling behind it?
For , we’re exploring what makes music deeply human, even as technology continues to evolve. 🎶
06/21/2026
This Father's Day, we're recognizing the fathers and father figures who have helped shape generations of .
Nearly 30 years after earning his M.D. from the Miller School, Dr. Andrew Sama returned to the White Coat and Pinning Ceremony to welcome his son, Michael, into the Class of 2029. 🙌
To all of the dads and father figures celebrating with us today, Happy Father's Day. 🧡
Read more on their story: https://loom.ly/FGi9iLY
06/20/2026
Dr. Joshua Hare has is an expert in understanding how stem cells (immature cells that can differentiate into many tissue types) can rejuvenate damaged tissues. Now, gene editing has emerged as a way to potentially counteract genetic risk and treat various common diseases. These technologies are not yet ready for the clinic, but they are getting close. Learn more: https://loom.ly/doy6gFM
A New World of Cell and Gene Therapies - University of Miami Medicine Cover Story Researchers at the Miller School of Medicine have been rigorously studying how stem cells (immature cells that can differentiate into many tissue types) can rejuvenate damaged tissues. More recently, gene editing has emerged as a way to potentially counteract genetic risk and treat vario...
Talk about a full circle moment. 🙌 One of our inspired her to choose the Miller School. Now she's the one creating content, connecting with classmates and faculty, and helping future students get a glimpse into life at the Miller School.
Applications for the Fall 2026 program close Friday, June 26. Apply now: https://loom.ly/yITclGw
06/18/2026
Prevention of Type 1 diabetes may soon be a reality. From early work on A1C testing to shaping global research, Dr. Jay Sosenko’s career has helped redefine how we understand and even delay the progression of T1D. Today, breakthroughs emerging from this work offer real hope for prevention. Learn more: https://loom.ly/oiG31ro
What does the future of Crohn’s disease and colitis research look like? Dr. Damas takes us inside our Crohn’s & Colitis Center to show how our team is studying patient samples, advancing translational research and working toward more personalized treatment approaches for inflammatory bowel disease. 🧬
06/16/2026
Calling all future Ambassadors đź‘€
If you love creating content, sharing your experience, and being part of what makes the Miller School special, this is for you. We’re recruiting students to help highlight campus life, academics, research, clinical experiences, and the moments in between across our social channels. 🙌
Apply now: https://loom.ly/yITclGw
