Bunge, at Washington University from 1970-1989, was a pioneer in understanding spinal cord injury and repair.
Obituary: Mary Bartlett Bunge, former professor and neuroscience pioneer, 92 (Links to an external site)

Bunge, at Washington University from 1970-1989, was a pioneer in understanding spinal cord injury and repair.
Psychiatry researcher aims to break down academic silos, enhance student experience
Honor named after mentor, former head of neurosurgery department
Grant to support research on neurodegenerative disorders
The center, which focuses on multidisciplinary patient care and research, is one of only 13 TSC Centers of Excellence nationwide.
Knittel works with the group Doctors Collaborating to Help Children
Bhagwat leads program aimed at moving promising therapeutics into clinical trials
Grant to support research on genetics of substance use disorders
Recognized for work on fluid biomarkers for Alzheimer’s
Membership is one of highest U.S. honors in health and medicine
Grant will support research on brain plasticity
Leads major NIH-funded genome projects, demonstrates passion for educating next generation of physicians, scientists
Recognized for gathering, applying knowledge in service of the public good
Cardiothoracic imaging expert brings strengths in research, education, leadership
Recognized for contributions to Alzheimer’s disease research
Recognized for research, innovation in medical and biological engineering
Honored for work developing new kind of therapy for neurodegenerative diseases
Part of High-Risk, High-Reward program, award supports outstanding junior scientists
Election is one of the highest honors for contributions to health, medicine
Recognizes scientist’s contributions to Alzheimer’s disease research