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Martin Yarmush
Martin Yarmush (born October 8, 1952 in Brooklyn, New York) is an American scientist, physician, and engineer. He is currently the Paul and Mary Monroe Professor of Science and Engineering and Distinguished Professor of Biomedical Engineering and Chemical Engineering at Rutgers University.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Department of Biomedical Engineering at Rutgers University School of Engineering )〕 He is also Lecturer in Surgery (Bioengineering) at Harvard Medical School and the Director of the Center for Engineering in Medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=The Center for Engineering in Medicine: Faculty )〕 Yarmush is also on the Senior Scientific Staff at the Shriners Burns Hospital in Boston, and a member of the Cancer Pharmacology and Preclinical Therapeutics Program in the Cancer Institute of New Jersey. At Rutgers, Yarmush directs several interdisciplinary units including: the (Center for Innovative Ventures of Emerging Technologies ), the (Rutgers NIH Biotechnology Training Program ), and the Rutgers Center for Medical Device Development. He is one of the most widely recognized and cited researchers in bioengineering and biotechnology, especially in the fields of tissue engineering and regenerative medicine, applied immunology, and microfabrication and (nanotechnology ) as they relate to biological and biomedical systems. Yarmush also has a celebrated reputation in training graduate students and postdoctoral fellows for academic careers with over 80 former fellows currently holding professorships in research-intensive institutions in the US, Germany, Greece, Israel, India, Japan, Korea, Singapore, Switzerland, and the Netherlands. Finally, Yarmush has been credited with the founding and developing of several research centers and training programs dedicated to bioengineering and biotechnology.
==Early life and education==
Yarmush was born in the East Flatbush section of Brooklyn, to Rubin and Rosalyn Yarmush, and was raised in the Borough Park section of Brooklyn. His family was middle class; his father was a business man and his mother was an elementary school teacher. Yarmush has two younger brothers (David, a PhD chemist, and Joel, an MD anesthesiologist and MS chemical engineer) and a younger sister (June, BA history, BS mechanical engineering, and MBA). When Yarmush was young, his family regularly attended Orthodox Jewish synagogues. Throughout his life, he has gone by the nickname, “Maish” which was given to him by his maternal grandmother. He attended the Hebrew Institute of Borough Park (Yeshivas Eitz Chaim) from age 5 to 13, and the Brooklyn Talmudical Academy (Yeshiva University High School of Brooklyn) from age 14 to 17. In elementary school, he graduated as a valedictorian. In high school, he excelled in both religious and secular studies, and participated in several extracurricular activities: (yearbook editor, school newspaper sports editor, high school bowl team, and several sports (basketball, swimming, baseball, track, and tennis) ). His early summers were first spent with his family and a group called the “Country Cousins” in bungalow colonies in the Catskill region of New York State, followed by 5 years at Camp Moshava (1963–67) and 5 years at (Camp Morasha ) (1968–72), both Orthodox Jewish summer camps in the Pocono Mountain region of northeastern Pennsylvania. He returned to Camp Morasha in 1980 to serve as its (athletic director ) for 17 consecutive summers (1980–97). After high school, Yarmush attended the University of Rochester for one year, and then returned to New York City to attend Yeshiva University from 1971-1975. He excelled academically at Yeshiva, studied Talmud under the guidance of Rabbi Hershel Schachter, and participated early on in varsity basketball and wrestling. Always interested in music, Yarmush and several colleagues started a band called (Bat Kol ) in 1972, which introduced a modern rock sound into Jewish music. The band performed widely and played numerous venues from 1972-1975 in New York City and surrounding areas (including a (convocation for then Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir )), and released a record album in 1973. At the tail end of college, Yarmush was accepted into the prestigious biomedical sciences graduate program at The Rockefeller University in New York City where he began his research career.
Dr. Yarmush received his BA degree in biology (with a minor in chemistry) from Yeshiva University, his MD degree from (Yale University ), and completed PhD work at The Rockefeller University (in biophysical chemistry) and (MIT (in chemical engineering) ). He also worked briefly as a postdoctoral fellow in immunology and immunogenetics at the (National Institutes of Health ).
Dr. Yarmush and his wife, Deborah (formerly Deborah Weisfogel), have three children: Rubin (married to Shayna), Gabriel (married to Talia) and Joshua; and six grandchildren: Azarya, Temima, Aderet, Ezra, Leora and Asher. Deborah has been practicing family and cosmetic dentistry in the Walpole, MA area for more than 25 years. Her clinical artistry as well as her commitment to keeping up with cutting-edge technology has earned her “Best Dentist in Walpole” awards multiple times from the readers of the Walpole Times.
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