Graduate Programs
Faculty in the UW-Madison Blood Cancer Research Institute participate in multiple highly ranked UW-Madison Graduate Programs including:

Faculty in the UW-Madison Blood Cancer Research Institute participate in multiple highly ranked UW-Madison Graduate Programs including:

Trainees in the labs of members at the UW-Madison Blood Cancer Research Institute participate in a monthly journal club. Presentations rotate between the trainees and often leads to dynamic discussions regarding some of the most recently published science in the field. WCRI is committed to fostering the development of future leaders in the field of blood cancer research:

Faculty in the UW-Madison Blood Cancer Research Institute have innovative, extramurally-funded programs that provide outstanding training opportunities for graduate students, postdoctoral fellows, medical fellows and undergraduates.
Interested candidates dedicated to developing strong training in laboratory investigation (basic and translational science) are encouraged to contact the individual faculty regarding training opportunities. We aim to develop and nurture a community of highly talented, interactive, enthusiastic, and self-motivated scholars that will represent the next-generation of leaders in molecular and cellular hematology, oncology, and more broadly in biomedical research and medicine. Please feel free to contact Dr. Bresnick if you wish to discuss our institute and potential training and/or job opportunities.
For a more detailed description of outreach and training opportunities (for high school students, undergraduates, graduate students, medical students, and visiting scholars/interns), click on the following link:

UW-Madison Blood Cancer Research Institute members meet monthly to discuss their research efforts, new technical approaches, and to develop synergistic collaborations. This is an ideal forum for trainees to get constructive and critical feedback on their research, to hone their presentation skills, and to extend their network of interactions.