Support Us Button Widget

Wake Forest School of Medicine launches eye and vision research center

The new center aligns with the Eye Institute which will provide expert vision care in the region.

WStoday: research center at Innovation Quarter in downtown Winston-Salem

The new center will be located across the street from Biotech Place in Innovation Quarter.

Photo by @innovationquarter via Instagram

The eyes may be a window to the soul, but a new vision research center is a doorway to a 20/20 vision.

Wake Forest University School of Medicine is launching a new Translational Eye and Vision Research Center. Dr. Ebony Boulware, the dean of WFU School of Medicine, says this new initiative will serve as a cornerstone to make the school a leader in vision excellence.

“We believe that this center will not only impact the lives of countless individuals but also foster collaboration and innovation in the broader scientific community,” Boulware said.

The new research center is located inside Biotech Place in Innovation Quarter. Leaders say it will serve as a visionary — no pun intended — hub that will expedite new discovery in the field and foster innovation + collaboration between scientists. Keep your eyes peeled for groundbreaking research.

More from WStoday
Take a look at how coffee is made from start to finish.
The facilities celebrate history while creating new tastes.
Here’s a look at who’s competing in this year’s tournament.
If you don’t have coffee already in hand, consider this your sign to grab some.
Here’s what to expect during the six-day festival.
Winston-Salem’s beer scene is full of brewers committed to creating flavors you can’t find anywhere else.
Here’s how you can provide input on the strategic plan that’s been crafted so far.
The celebration will take place simultaneously with other 17 cities across the nation on the same day.
This week — Monday, July 22-Friday, July 26, 2024 — we’re shining a spotlight on the vibrant drink scene in Winston-Salem.
The once-operational quarry sat vacant for nearly two decades before being turned into a public park.