From left to right: Timothy Chen, Vianna Martinez, and Allison Robinson.
The McNulty Lab is celebrating a successful season, with three graduate trainees earning prestigious research awards for their innovative work in musculoskeletal science.
- Timothy Chen earned a Precision Genomics Collaboratory Student Pilot Grant from the Duke School of Medicine for his promising genomic approaches to orthopaedic discovery.
- Vianna Martinez was selected for a Burroughs Wellcome Fund Graduate Diversity Enrichment Program grant, recognizing her scientific potential and dedication to promoting diversity in research.
- Allison Robinson received an ORS/ON Education Grant from the Orthopaedic Research Society, supporting her growth as an emerging leader in orthopaedic research.
“I am incredibly proud of Allison, Vianna, and Tim,” said Dr. Amy McNulty, Associate Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery and Pathology. Their dedication, creativity, and passion for discovery embody the spirit of the McNulty Lab. These awards honor their achievements and highlight the strength of our collaborative research community.”
Congratulations to all three for their outstanding accomplishments and for representing the McNulty Lab and Duke Orthopaedics with excellence.