Award Announcement — Latest News — The Max Harry Weil Institute for Critical Care Research and Innovation

Department of Defense awards Weil Institute investigators $750,000 to rewrite the rules for traumatic brain injury

Research will provide answers to long-awaited questions about therapeutic potential and deliver proof-of-principle data to test other therapies for TBI.

Neurological Care, Trauma, General AnnouncementKate MurphyJune 30, 2023Grant, Award Announcement, Department of Defense, Massey, Massey TBI Grand Challenge, Featured Research Project

Santinio Jones, Weil Institute Proposal Development Specialist, receives U-M staff career development award

To celebrate his recent achievements, the Weil Institute sat down with Santinio to learn more about his award, his work and…himself!

Proposal Development Unit, General AnnouncementKate MurphyJune 28, 2023Award Announcement, Santinio Jones, Proposal Development Unit

Frankel Innovation Initiative awards Weil Institute investigators $250,000 to identify sepsis-causing bacteria faster and more accurately than gold-standard methods

A research team from the Weil Institute and Michigan Medicine received $250,000 to support work on a new tool that could revolutionize pathogen detection in patients with sepsis.

SepsisKate MurphyJanuary 13, 2023Sepsis and Multi-Organ Failure, Award Announcement, Scott VanEpps

Weil Institute Researchers Developing New Methods of Managing Pediatric Sepsis

A new study integrating biomolecular immune response data, machine learning and rapid pathogen detection could pave the way for improved methods of diagnosing and treating sepsis in developing immune systems.

Sepsis, Data Science ServicesKate MurphySeptember 14, 2022Award Announcement, Press Release, prashant mahajan, ryan bailey, sardar ansari, Data Science, Sepsis and Multi-Organ Failure, pediatric critical care, Featured Research Project

U-M Weil Institute, College of Engineering & Michigan Medicine Awarded $5.7M Grant for Wearable Sensor that Detects Diseases through Body Odor

A research team led by Weil Institute Associate Director Xudong (Sherman) Fan, PhD has received a $5.7 million grant from the NIH SCENT program to develop a portable sensor that uses body odor to detect over 20 acute and chronic, inflammatory, metabolic, respiratory, cardiovascular and skin diseases in both adults and children.

Critical Care Life Sup..., Sepsis, Cardiovascular CareKate MurphyAugust 24, 2022Press Release, Award Announcement, Sherman Fan, Critical Care Life Support, Limited-Resource Solution, Data Science, Proposal Development Unit, Clinical Research Unit, Featured Research Project