Artificial intelligence and the AI revolution at the intersection of hematology and transfusion medicine Monday, August 25 | 4–4:30 p.m. Memorial Learning Center, 2A Curtis Theater Classroom, 2nd Floor, 228 W. Miller St., Springfield Cassandra Josephson, MD is the Hawkins Family Endowed Chair in the Cancer and Blood Disorders Institute and Professor of Oncology, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. She is also the director of the Johns Hopkins All Children’s Cancer & Blood Disorders Institute in St. Petersburg, Florida. This lecture is part of the inaugural Visiting Lectures on

At SIU School of Medicine, the story of hypertension research doesn’t begin in a distant lab. It begins in the clinic, often with a patient who has run out of options. A provider reviews the numbers. Despite multiple medications, lifestyle changes and follow-up visits, blood pressure remains stubbornly high. In that moment, a different path forward is offered: enrollment in a clinical trial conducted by SIU’s Hypertension Clinic. These trials are not theoretical with no practical outcome. They are active, evidence-based and available right here in central and southern Illinois. One of SIU’s

At SIU School of Medicine, the story of hypertension research doesn’t begin in a distant lab. It begins in the clinic, often with a patient who has run out of options. A provider reviews the numbers. Despite multiple medications, lifestyle changes and follow-up visits, blood pressure remains stubbornly high. In that moment, a different path forward is offered: enrollment in a clinical trial conducted by SIU’s Hypertension Clinic. These trials are not theoretical with no practical outcome. They are active, evidence-based and available right here in central and southern Illinois. One of SIU’s

At SIU School of Medicine, the story of hypertension research doesn’t begin in a distant lab. It begins in the clinic, often with a patient who has run out of options. A provider reviews the numbers. Despite multiple medications, lifestyle changes and follow-up visits, blood pressure remains stubbornly high. In that moment, a different path forward is offered: enrollment in a clinical trial conducted by SIU’s Hypertension Clinic. These trials are not theoretical with no practical outcome. They are active, evidence-based and available right here in central and southern Illinois. One of SIU’s

At SIU School of Medicine, the story of hypertension research doesn’t begin in a distant lab. It begins in the clinic, often with a patient who has run out of options. A provider reviews the numbers. Despite multiple medications, lifestyle changes and follow-up visits, blood pressure remains stubbornly high. In that moment, a different path forward is offered: enrollment in a clinical trial conducted by SIU’s Hypertension Clinic. These trials are not theoretical with no practical outcome. They are active, evidence-based and available right here in central and southern Illinois. One of SIU’s

At SIU School of Medicine, the story of hypertension research doesn’t begin in a distant lab. It begins in the clinic, often with a patient who has run out of options. A provider reviews the numbers. Despite multiple medications, lifestyle changes and follow-up visits, blood pressure remains stubbornly high. In that moment, a different path forward is offered: enrollment in a clinical trial conducted by SIU’s Hypertension Clinic. These trials are not theoretical with no practical outcome. They are active, evidence-based and available right here in central and southern Illinois. One of SIU’s

On a warm July evening, Simmons Cancer Institute at SIU Medicine welcomed a full house of families, mentors and supporters for its annual Summer Internship Presentation and Donor Appreciation Reception. Laughter and quiet pride echoed in the building’s atrium as the undergraduates took the podium one by one to present their cancer research projects, each created over an intense nine weeks of lab work in Springfield and Carbondale. The six students, selected from a competitive pool of 25 applicants, brought with them curiosity, persistence and a desire to help others. They left with something

On a warm July evening, Simmons Cancer Institute at SIU Medicine welcomed a full house of families, mentors and supporters for its annual Summer Internship Presentation and Donor Appreciation Reception. Laughter and quiet pride echoed in the building’s atrium as the undergraduates took the podium one by one to present their cancer research projects, each created over an intense nine weeks of lab work in Springfield and Carbondale. The six students, selected from a competitive pool of 25 applicants, brought with them curiosity, persistence and a desire to help others. They left with something

On a warm July evening, Simmons Cancer Institute at SIU Medicine welcomed a full house of families, mentors and supporters for its annual Summer Internship Presentation and Donor Appreciation Reception. Laughter and quiet pride echoed in the building’s atrium as the undergraduates took the podium one by one to present their cancer research projects, each created over an intense nine weeks of lab work in Springfield and Carbondale. The six students, selected from a competitive pool of 25 applicants, brought with them curiosity, persistence and a desire to help others. They left with something

On a warm July evening, Simmons Cancer Institute at SIU Medicine welcomed a full house of families, mentors and supporters for its annual Summer Internship Presentation and Donor Appreciation Reception. Laughter and quiet pride echoed in the building’s atrium as the undergraduates took the podium one by one to present their cancer research projects, each created over an intense nine weeks of lab work in Springfield and Carbondale. The six students, selected from a competitive pool of 25 applicants, brought with them curiosity, persistence and a desire to help others. They left with something