Gopu won a poster presentation award at the 2026 Cellular & Integrative Physiology Research Day Symposium for his poster, "Investigating the impact of astrocytic OCT3 deletion on the locomotor stimulant effects of amphetamine and astrocyte expression in substantia nigra"
Michael was awarded this grant by NIDA entitled, "Molecular Regulation of the Kappa Opioid Receptor by 14-3-3 gamma"
Dr. Lindsey Galbo-Thomma was presented with the David K. Sundberg Award from Wake Forest University School of Medicine Translational Neuroscience Department which honors an outstanding graduating student/alum from the department. She traveled back to Wake Forest to receive the award and give a departmental seminar.
Read More
T32 Postdoctoral Fellow, Lindsey Galbo-Thomma, was awarded an ASPET travel award and was able to travel to Arlington, VA to present her current research.
Postdoctoral fellows receive interdisciplinary training across various laboratories and areas of expertise. Fellows are matched with a primary faculty mentor and also work with additional mentors. Taking advantage of the diverse expertise of participating faculty mentors, this program provides concentrated interdisciplinary research training for individuals who are highly motivated to seek a broader training than is typically available in traditional postdoctoral experiences. The expertise of participating mentors includes:
The Addiction Journal Club covers a very broad range of topics in Substance Use Disorder research and policy, reflecting the diversity of the faculty mentors and trainees in the Program.
Learn More!The diversity of the mentors matches the diverse research interests of the trainees, which enriches the training experience for the entire Program.
Learn More!