About Stephen M. Black
In 2013 the “Times Good University Guide” named the University of Edinburgh one of the top medical universities in Scotland. The medical school includes separate schools for Biomedical Sciences, Clinical Sciences and Community Health. After earning his undergraduate degree, Stephen M. Black decided to pursue his Molecular Pharmacology doctorate at Edinburgh University, which he completed in 1990. Stephen M. Black began his medical career when he first enrolled in the University of Edinburgh as an undergraduate. He earned his Bachelor of Science in Molecular Biology, with Honors, in 1986 from the University’s College of Medicine and Veterinary Medicine.
Over the years Stephen M. Black has had many academic appointments in the medical field. He was appointed as the Research Chemist with the University of California, San Francisco only three years after completing his Ph.D. The next year he became the University’s Assistant Professor. This led to various opportunities as an accredited professor with other schools, among them: Northwestern University, The University of Montana and The University of Washington. He became a full-time professor at George Regents University in 2005 and has been there ever since. Learn more about Georgia Regents University here.
Stephen M. Black is currently researching OBGYN conditions, serving as the Principle Investigator/Project Leader on four active grants. Additional research subjects include: “Endothelial NO Synthase (ENOS) Dimer Disruption and Endothelial Dysfunction” and “Role of neuronal nitric oxide synthase.” Stephen M. Black is a respected researcher within the medical community, who has been invited to present at eight national and international conferences in places such as France, Germany, Greece and the Czech Republic. He is currently working on six medical projects, which he will have peers review before they are published in medical journals.
He continues to share his medical knowledge with the Georgia medical community as a Regents Professor at George Regents University, where he works within the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology.
Connect with Stephen M. Black on Viadeo or learn more about his professional accomplishments on Zerply: http://zerply.com/stephen-m-black/public
Over the years Stephen M. Black has had many academic appointments in the medical field. He was appointed as the Research Chemist with the University of California, San Francisco only three years after completing his Ph.D. The next year he became the University’s Assistant Professor. This led to various opportunities as an accredited professor with other schools, among them: Northwestern University, The University of Montana and The University of Washington. He became a full-time professor at George Regents University in 2005 and has been there ever since. Learn more about Georgia Regents University here.
Stephen M. Black is currently researching OBGYN conditions, serving as the Principle Investigator/Project Leader on four active grants. Additional research subjects include: “Endothelial NO Synthase (ENOS) Dimer Disruption and Endothelial Dysfunction” and “Role of neuronal nitric oxide synthase.” Stephen M. Black is a respected researcher within the medical community, who has been invited to present at eight national and international conferences in places such as France, Germany, Greece and the Czech Republic. He is currently working on six medical projects, which he will have peers review before they are published in medical journals.
He continues to share his medical knowledge with the Georgia medical community as a Regents Professor at George Regents University, where he works within the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology.
Connect with Stephen M. Black on Viadeo or learn more about his professional accomplishments on Zerply: http://zerply.com/stephen-m-black/public