Overview
"The Student Society for Stem Cell Research was
founded in August of 2003. We are an international
network dedicated to the advancement of scientific
research for cures. We believe that stem cell
research will revolutionize the field of medicine.
With a coordinated and cooperative global effort, we
can advance stem cell research in the most efficient
manner.
SSSCR is guided by the following principles:
- Communication with the public is vital to fostering greater understanding and acceptance of emerging medical technologies of the 21st century.
- We have the opportunity to be of service to humanity by helping those with debilitating conditions, their family, and their friends by advancing medical research.
- The infrastructure for resources to support medical research should be enhanced, including the attraction of human talent and the allocation of government funds.
SSSCR’s ideals are:
- Humanity- commitment to making this world better by alleviating human suffering.
- Unity- stem cell research will be optimized with global cooperation among nations and diverse interests, including industry, academic, government, and society.
- Service- we have the opportunity to help those with debilitating conditions, their family, and their friends by advancing medical research.
- Vision- our generation’s passion and ambition for regenerative medicine is unparalleled.
- Healing- stem cell research offers hope for
millions of people that otherwise would have
none.
The SSSCR network spans over 10 countries, 25 U.S,
states and 100 institutions consisting of students,
researchers, patient advocates, and policy makers
united by the purpose of finding treatments and
cures to debilitating conditions. Our membership
includes students from a variety of backgrounds and
educational interests. Each of us has unique skills
and can contribute to the successful advancement of
the SSSCR mission. We have a chance at the inception
of this research to incorporate our highest ideals
of service and unity. The inherent nature of stem
cells as a source of incalculable healing and
regeneration is symbolic of the ideals that we wish
to guide our works.

