Office of Collaborative Science

David Levy and Anne Crozat Will Take Lead

David Levy, PhD, Schneider Professor of Molecular Pathology and Professor of Microbiology, will be the new Associate Dean for Collaborative Science. 
  

Anne Crozat, PhD, Administrator for Science and Education in the Department of Pathology, will be the new Director of Collaborative Science Administration.  

Together, Drs Levy and Crozat will establish an Office of Collaborative Science to meet the needs of research faculty at the School of Medicine. Their primary responsibilities include evaluating and overseeing core facilities; technology expansion and development for core facilities; facilitating core facility utilization; consensus building among technology stakeholders; developing strategies for cost-effective technology implementation; coordinating off-site collaborative and outsourced technologies; and the strategic and innovative development of science resources.

In addition, they will work with the Science Strategy Committee to address and coordinate needs for faculty recruiting; facilitate the growth of the scientific enterprise through technology utilization, particularly through augmentation of junior faculty and core facility director development; and focus on student, trainee, and junior faculty development.

Please join us in congratulating and supporting them in these new positions.

Dr Levy can be reached at David.Levy@nyumc.org

Dr Crozat can be reached at Anne.Crozat@nyumc.org

Related message from Vice Dean for Science and Chief Scientific Officer Dr Vivian S Lee:

In my own field of radiology, research is heavily dependent on technology. Magnetic resonance imaging platforms evolve every few months, and having access to the newest technology means that our research (and grant proposals) benefit from being on the cutting edge of innovation. With this perspective, our administration is strongly committed to ensuring that NYU Langone Medical Center investigators have access to, and in some areas even pioneer, new enabling technologies for research. Last year Dean Grossman announced a $15 million commitment to core facilities to support research across our entire research community. We hope our investments advance science, enhance the education of students and trainees, attract collaborations, and create new intellectual hubs.

To help us achieve these goals, we are delighted to announce that David Levy, PhD, will be the new Associate Dean for Collaborative Science, and Anne Crozat, PhD, will be the new Director of Collaborative Science Administration. Together, they will help lead NYU Langone Medical Center into a new era of core facilities and shared resources. Drs Levy and Crozat will be responsible for evaluating and overseeing core facilities, expanding, developing and implementing technology for the core facilities, and helping our faculty use these core facilities. We are fortunate to have their enthusiastic commitment to this enterprise. Please join me in welcoming and supporting them!