Afshin Beheshti
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It's Possible at Pitt

Welcome to the
Biovalley.

We have a history of making the impossible possible. From medical technology development in outer space to making a more accessible world for veterans, we’re fueling research, powering discoveries and advancing work that enhances well-being for everyone.

Explore It's Possible at Pitt
Pitt Band, cheerleaders, and Roc perform on stage
It's Possible at Pitt
Visit our photo gallery from the September 25 campaign launch at Petersen Events Center.
Keisuke Ishihara, assistant professor
It's Possible at Pitt
The lab of Keisuke Ishihara, assistant professor of computational and systems biology, School of Medicine, University of Pittsburgh, announced Oct. 14 that it has been selected as a recipient of the Google.org Impact Challenge: AI for Science.
, from left: Doug McCullough, Pitt’s acting chief advancement officer; Nancy Angus, president of the Mario Lemieux Foundation; Jodi Weisfield, Pitt’s vice chancellor for health sciences and clinical programs advancement; Lauren Lemieux Antoni; Nathalie Lemieux; Mario Lemieux; Stanley Marks; John Byrd; Beth Wild, president of UPMC Hillman Cancer Center; Tom Grealish; Kevin Washo, Pitt’s senior vice chancellor for external relations
It's Possible at Pitt
The new center will help researchers better understand how microorganisms that naturally live in and on the human body can influence cancer development.
Fitzgerald and Gabel in front of a Pitt step and repeat
It's Possible at Pitt
An action-packed weekend included the launch of the $3 billion Proving Possible campaign and celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Cathedral of Learning’s groundbreaking.
Aerial shot of Cathedral and Oakland
It's Possible at Pitt
Campaign will champion transformation and growth at all University schools and campuses.
Bioforge
It's Possible at Pitt
BioForge is accelerating innovations and breakthroughs in the manufacturing of precision medicines to speed their delivery using small, cross-disciplinary teams.
Four people sit on a panel.
It's Possible at Pitt
Kate Rubins, professor of computational and systems biology and a former NASA astronaut, directs the Trivedi Institute for Space and Global Biomedicine at Pitt.
José-Alain Sahel
It's Possible at Pitt
Device improves sight for 80 percent of study participants, plus breakthroughs come as Pitt launches fight against NF1 blindness with $2.2 million gift from Gilbert Foundation.
A person in blue protective wear holds a brain
It's Possible at Pitt
Jerome Bettis is latest pro athlete to pledge his brain to the research effort looking at CTE, ALS, and other brain diseases.
A researcher stands amid electrical engineering equipment in a well-appointed lab space.
It's Possible at Pitt
Pitt researchers, working alongside industry, will prepare the grid for the unprecedented challenges that face tomorrow’s system.
Orland Bethel
It's Possible at Pitt
The gift accelerates the study of musculoskeletal disorders on a global scale by investing in researchers, facilities, and a first-of-its-kind biobank.
Rory Cooper
It's Possible at Pitt
The founder of Pitt’s Human Engineering Research Laboratories, Cooper has led groundbreaking research in wheelchair design, robotics and other assistive technologies.
Greg Delgoffe and Leah Byrne
It's Possible at Pitt
Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology Leah Byrne is a pioneer in the research and commercialization of cell and gene therapies to restore vision.
colorful scan of brain
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