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Friday, December 5, 2025
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CPRIT Grants $2.8M To Launch Drug Delivery and Nanomedicine Core

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Dr. Subhash C. Chauhan (left), professor at the UTRGV School of Medicine and director of the South Texas Center of Excellence in Cancer Research; Dr. Murali M. Yallapu (center), associate professor and principal investigator; and Dr. Everardo Cobos (right), interim dean of the UTRGV School of Medicine, are pictured at the South Texas Center of Excellence in Cancer Research in McAllen. The team is leading efforts to establish the Drug Delivery and Nanomedicine Core, supported by a $2.8 million grant from the Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas. (Photo by Jesús Alférez/ UTRGV)
Dr. Subhash C. Chauhan (left), professor at the UTRGV School of Medicine and director of the South Texas Center of Excellence in Cancer Research; Dr. Murali M. Yallapu (center), associate professor and principal investigator; and Dr. Everardo Cobos (right), interim dean of the UTRGV School of Medicine, are pictured at the South Texas Center of Excellence in Cancer Research in McAllen. The team is leading efforts to establish the Drug Delivery and Nanomedicine Core, supported by a $2.8 million grant from the Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas. (Photo by Jesús Alférez/ UTRGV)
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By Maria Gonzalez / UTRGV

RIO GRANDE VALLEY, Texas – The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley has received a $2.8 million grant from the Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas (CPRIT) to launch the Drug Delivery and Nanomedicine Core (DDNC), a specialized research facility focused on advancing cancer research, education and care through nanotechnology.

The new core, which began operations June 1, is located within the university’s South Texas Center of Excellence in Cancer Research (ST-CECR) in McAllen. It is the first facility of its kind within a 250-mile radius and does not duplicate any other existing core facility in Texas.

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“This facility will directly address one of the greatest health needs of our region – cancer,” said Dr. Can Saygin, UTRGV senior vice president for research and dean of the Graduate College. “It will bring advanced resources and clinical partnerships to the Valley, strengthen our research capacity and give our faculty and students access to groundbreaking tools in drug delivery and nanomedicine.”

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