|
If you can't see this message,
view it in your browser.
Emory Report is best viewed in light mode. |
|||
 |
|
||
| Weekly Edition | |||
| Monday, Dec. 9, 2024 | |||
Hello, Emory friends!This week we’re sharing groundbreaking news from Emory’s heart team, which was the first in the U.S. to implant a device that provides crucial care to patients with failing hearts. We also have updates on a partnership to support student entrepreneurs, a new award recognizing Emory’s sustainability efforts and how the Intercultural Leadership Program fosters connections across cultures. And if you still have some holiday shopping to complete, we have a roundup of unique suggestions to consider from local business owners with Emory connections. Thanks for reading! — The Emory Report team |
This week’s stories |
|
Forefront Emory heart team implants new blood-pumping device for first time in U.S.The heart failure and transplantation team at Emory University Hospital recently made history, performing the first-ever surgical implantation in the United States of a brand-new type of ventricular assist device, which provides crucial care to patients with failing hearts. |
|
|
Opportunity Intercultural Leadership Program fosters connections, deepens understandingThe program, open to Emory undergraduate, graduate and professional students, provides a versatile toolkit including global leadership skills, intercultural communication strategies and service-learning experiences to help participants engage meaningfully with individuals from diverse backgrounds. |
|
Tradition Emory Cares projects strengthen communities through serviceThis year’s projects reached around the globe to deliver real, tangible change. From assembling care packages for foster children to hosting food drives and beyond, Emory Cares International Day of Service showcased Emory’s dedication to giving back. |
|
Research Clinical trial at Emory University reveals twice-yearly injection to be 96% effective in HIV preventionResults from a recent clinical trial led by physicians at Emory University and Grady Health System indicate that a twice-yearly injection of Lenacapavir offers a 96% reduced risk of HIV infection overall, significantly more effective than the daily oral PrEP. |
| Visit the Emory News Center |
|
|
Community Shop local this holiday season with Emory’s Goizueta Business School and Start:ME programThe Start:ME program supports local entrepreneurs from underserved communities in the Atlanta area. This year’s gift guide features everything from pet treats to body butter to handcrafted apparel and beyond. |
|
|
||||||
Resources |
Emory Report |
||||||
|
Editor in Chief and Director of Content and Brand Story: Leigh DeLozier Assistant Editor: Michelle Ricker Communications Coordinator: Anna Chapman Assistant Vice President for Content and Brand Story: Laura Douglas-Brown Vice President of Communications and Marketing: Luke Anderson Emory Report is published by Communications and Marketing Read the Emory Report Guidelines Copyright 2024 Emory University | All Rights Reserved 201 Dowman Drive, Atlanta, Georgia 30322 USA | 404.727.6123 |
|||||||
