UM-SRC Annual Symposium
Annual Symposium

Skin research showcase, networking

The UM-SRC Annual Symposium presents an opportunity to explore the latest research in skin biology and disease, discover the core services offered by the Center, engage with fellow scientists, form new collaborations, and present your skin-related research in a poster format.

Open to all with an interest in skin-related research, this annual event is hosted by the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases (NIAMS), the UM Skin Research Center (UM-SRC), the UM Medical School, and the Department of Dermatology.

2025 Annual Symposium Event Details

Poster Presentations

Relevant research completed in the past year, not previously presented at our past symposiums, and not being presented at a future conference may be submitted for a poster presentation at our annual symposium. For more information, please read the Poster Presentation Guidelines.

Past Symposia
Research News
2023 UM-SBDRC Annual Symposium
The UM Skin Biology and Diseases Resource-based Center (UM-SBDRC) hosted its 4th Annual Symposium on March 2, 2023 at Kahn Auditorium at the Biomedical Science Research Building.
Pierre Coulombe, Ph.D., presents on "Live imaging of neutrophil infiltration in stressed skin in real time in vivo" at the 2022 UM-SBDRC Annual Symposium
Research News
2022 UM-SBDRC Annual Symposium
Explore groundbreaking research at our Symposium: Preview of Skin Genes Query, poster presentations, and winners of Pilot and Feasibility funding.
2021 SBDRC Annual Symposium
Research News
2021 UM-SBDRC Annual Symposium
Explore skin research excellence at UM-SBDRC's 2nd annual symposium featuring keynote Dr. Richard Gallo, plus poster winners and Pilot and Feasibility research.
Contact us
Carmel McKeon
Administrator, UM-SBDRC
Research Acknowledgement

It is extremely important that our grant is cited in all publications resulting from the use of UM-SBDRC services and funding. Our productivity and effectiveness as a center are measured in part by the citation of the grant in published work. Please use the following acknowledgement in your publications:

This work utilized Core Services and Pilot or Feasibility project funding supported by grant UM-SBDRC 1P30AR075043 of NIH/NIAMS to the University of Michigan