Powering ASCEND: Translational Strength and Campuswide Collaboration The Accelerating Solutions for Cell and Gene Therapy Evaluation and Novel Delivery (ASCEND) was created to coordinate and accelerate cell and gene therapy clinical trials at CU Anschutz. Gates Institu...

The ASCEND program aims to coordinate and accelerate cell and gene therapy clinical trials—an area rich with promise, but complex in execution. Learn more about this new chapter in the CU Anschutz’s commitment to patients with serious and rare diseases: https://bit.ly/4cr0jPT

Former DU chancellor Rebecca Chopp painting and smiling for the camera.

In 2019, Rebecca Chopp stepped down as DU's chancellor after being diagnosed with Alzheimer's. But years later, she found out she probably didn’t have the disease to begin with: https://bit.ly/4tsNxGE

Background is a darkened photo of campus during the summer. The trees are very green. There is text in the top left that reads "Diploma in Climate Medicine". There is a lines leading from that text creating a rectangle. At the bottom right of the rectangle is the CU Anschutz School of Medicine logo. In the rectangle it reads "2026 Winner of the American Climate Leadership Award".

The CU Anschutz Diploma in Climate Medicine has been named the 2026 winner of the American Climate Leadership Award, which recognizes individuals and organizations advancing effective, replicable climate solutions nationwide. Learn more about the diploma: https://bit.ly/3PQOpTA

CU Anschutz doctors perform 100th high-intensity focused ultrasound to reduce involuntary tremors in patients with essential tremor. Learn more about this significant milestone in their ongoing mission to help patients through a team-based approach. Read more: https://bit.ly/4ctrkkD

Artemis II and the Next Era of Space Exploration Artemis II and the Next Era of Space Exploration: CU Anschutz and CU Boulder aerospace experts on health, engineering and lunar return

In space and on the ground, researchers and educators at @CUAnschutz and @CUBoulder are helping train the next generation who will shape the future of human spaceflight. Learn more in the Q&A with CU aerospace experts on health, engineering, and lunar return: https://bit.ly/422EnV9

In Bone Imaging, Machine Learning Accelerates Research Progress and Uncovers Hidden Patterns CU Anschutz researcher Michael A. David, PhD, is turning to AI and machine learning to enhance the field of orthopedics and helping others do the same.

CU Anschutz researcher Michael A. David, PhD, is turning to a subset of AI to enhance the field of orthopedics and helping others do the same. Learn more: news.cuanschutz.edu/medicine/bone-imaging-ma...

Artemis II: Preparing for Humanity’s Return Toward the Moon Preparing for Humanity’s Return Toward the Moon: A CU Anschutz School of Medicine graduate works with the Artemis II crew as a NASA flight surgeon

Chris Haas, MD, MPH, a CU Anschutz School of Medicine graduate, works with the #Artemis II crew as a NASA flight surgeon. Read more about his work with the astronauts as they prepared for their journey: https://bit.ly/4taDYfu

Myth Masquerading as Science: CU Anschutz Addiction Psychiatrist Investigates Widespread Claim About Cannabis and Brain Maturity A review by CU Anschutz psychiatry professor Bryon Adinoff, MD, finds no hard evidence that significant brain development continues until age 25.

Is there a connection between cannabis use and brain development? A review by CU Anschutz psychiatry professor Bryon Adinoff, MD, finds no hard evidence that significant brain development continues until age 25. https://bit.ly/4t3FDDz

Congrats to the 2026 Chancellor’s Outstanding Staff Award Winners! CU Anschutz is proud to recognize six exceptional employees whose dedication, leadership and service embody the university’s mission and values.

Congratulations to the School of Medicine employees recognized among the inaugural recipients of the 2026 Chancellor's Outstanding Staff and Supervisor Awards! news.cuanschutz.edu/campus-community/congrat...

Silent Reflux: Even Seemingly Mild Symptoms Can Pose Risk of Esophageal Cancer, Expert Says CU Anschutz gastroenterologist Sachin Wani, MD, explains that some people experiencing laryngopharyngeal reflux may not have classic heartburn symptoms.

How does "silent reflux" differ from traditional acid reflux? We asked Sachin Wani, MD, professor of gastroenterology, to share what symptoms accompany silent reflux and when it may be time to seek out specialized care.

➡️ Read the Q&A: news.cuanschutz.edu/medicine/silent-reflux-c...

We are excited to share that the CU Anschutz School of Medicine is recognized as a top research Institution by U.S. News & World Report! New rankings released today also include primary care advancing to tier two, and physical therapy ranking No. 12: https://bit.ly/3OaLbwK

When Weight Becomes a Barrier to Care Discover how the CU Medicine Weight Management Clinic addresses weight stigma in healthcare, promoting respectful and effective patient-centered care.

For providers at the CU Medicine Weight Management Clinic, addressing weight stigma isn’t about avoiding difficult conversations; it’s about having better ones. Learn how providers are addressing weight stigma to deliver effective, patient‑centered care. https://bit.ly/4bZWL5G

Our 2025 State of the School Annual Report offers a look at the momentum we’re building across education, research, clinical care, and community impact. Read the full annual report here: https://bit.ly/4bRRhde

CU Anschutz Researchers Investigate Links Between Endometriosis and Vascular Health People with endometriosis are at a higher risk for stroke and heart disease. A new study from CU Anschutz researchers aims to learn why.

People with endometriosis are at a higher risk for stroke and heart disease. A new study from CU Anschutz researchers aims to learn why. Learn more: news.cuanschutz.edu/medicine/endometriosis-v...

CU Thrive: Researchers Highlight Innovations in Well-Being in Medicine The inaugural event at the CU Anschutz School of Medicine featured discussion, posters, and a focus on how to best address burnout among health care professionals.

The inaugural CU Thrive Well-Being Innovation Day featured discussions, posters, and a focus on how to best address burnout among health care professionals. Read more about the event hosted by Lotte Dyrbye, MD, MHPE, and her team: news.cuanschutz.edu/medicine/cu-thrive-inaug...

We can't stop thinking about #MatchDay! Read the event recap to reminisce with us: https://news.cuanschutz.edu/medicine/match-day-2026

We are excited to announce that Paul Picton, MB ChB, MRCP, FRCA, has been named chair of the Department of Anesthesiology at the CU Anschutz School of Medicine, effective September 1. Read the full announcement: https://bit.ly/3PUEBL7

"We arrived at this moment not only through effort and resilience, but because we were repeatedly invited to step into discomfort, confront the unknown, and bear witness to moments in human life that are both raw and sacred." - Madeline Olson, MS4

"You will determine what success means to you, whether it’s delivering excellent patient care, advancing science innovation and discovery, or leading a successful practice, mentoring or teaching, or nurturing relationships." - Arun Kannappan, MD, Associate Professor of Medicine

The long-awaited moment is finally here!

"Becoming an excellent physician while maintaining your love of learning, your autonomy, and your passion – that should be your highest goal. You're going to do great things in your careers and we will be cheering for you every step of the way." - Dean John H. Sampson, MD, PhD

We're only a few minutes away from the start of Match Day 2026! ✉️

Tune into the livestream here: medschool.cuanschutz.edu/education/ed...

Join the CU Anschutz School of Medicine for our Match Day Celebration on Friday, March 20, 2026, from 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the Marcy and Bruce Benson Atrium of the Anschutz Health Sciences Building.

Student profiles, event program, and livestream link available here: https://bit.ly/3N6TAAY

Living With Epidermolysis Bullosa: Student Finds Hope in New Treatments A young man with epidermolysis bullosa maintains hope that science will advance treatments for the rare, painful and disfiguring genetic skin disease.

Harshit Talwar lives with epidermolysis bullosa, a rare genetic disorder that causes extremely fragile skin and life-threatening complications. He's finding hope in recent advances in science, including at CU Anschutz, and new emerging therapies for the life-limiting disease. https://bit.ly/4sOXDkk

It’s #WorldGlaucomaWeek

Glaucoma is often called the “sneaking thief of sight” because vision loss begins slowly in peripheral vision and many patients don’t notice symptoms until the disease is advanced.

Read more about #teleglaucoma here: https://bit.ly/47C3C3K

Mountaineer Rob Mahedy Finds New Sense of Community Through Bladder Cancer Journey When solo climber Rob Mahedy got diagnosed with bladder cancer, he had to reach out to others for help, including providers at the CU Anschutz Cancer Center.

Mountaineer Rob Mahedy found a sense of community through his journey with bladder cancer. Among those helpers were @cucancercenter.bsky.social members, Laura Graham, MD, and Janet Kukreja, MD. Read more about his experience: https://bit.ly/4smnMH4

CU Anschutz medical student Ry Hemond is eager to learn where they’re going for their pediatric neurology residency. This is the next step on their path to build a career that combines their love of rural areas with their neurology training. Read their full Match Day profile: https://bit.ly/4dgtaHm

CU Anschutz School of Medicine student Josiah Shaw is diving into his second career and hoping to match into an emergency medicine residency program. Read his full #MatchDay profile: news.cuanschutz.edu/medicine/match-day-2026-...

MD-PhD student, Nickole Moon, is ready for the next major step in her pursuit of becoming a psychiatrist, researcher, and advocate who helps improve care for people with psychotic spectrum disorders. Read her full #MatchDay profile: news.cuanschutz.edu/medicine/match-day-2026-...

What does the NCAA’s NIL rule mean for sports physicians? In a recent commentary, CU Anschutz School of Medicine student Michael Nocek examines the medical impact of college athletes profiting from their name, image, and likeness. news.cuanschutz.edu/medicine/nil-rule-team-p...