Last year, Dr. Anjali Oberai, alum of the Faculty of Medicine, was recognized with two prestigious awards: Ontario Family Physician of the Year for 2022, the highest honour of the Ontario College of Family Physicians (OCFP); and the 2022 Reg L. Perkin Family Physician of the Year Award, a national honour from the College of Family Physicians of Canada (CFPC). We caught up with Dr. Oberai to find o...
Last year, Dr. Anjali Oberai, alum of the Faculty of Medicine, was recognized with two prestigious awards: Ontario Family Physician of the Year for 2022, the highest honour of the Ontario College of Family Physicians (OCFP); and the 2022 Reg L. Perkin Family Physician of the Year Award, a national h...
“The core facilities program at uOttawa — a unique model that is the first of its kind among the U15 — has essentially democratized access to cutting-edge equipment and reliable high-quality research services and expertise,” says Mohamad Nasser-Eddine, associate vice-president, research support and infrastructure, at the University of Ottawa. “Twelve years of investing in our core facilities have ...
“The core facilities program at uOttawa — a unique model that is the first of its kind among the U15 — has essentially democratized access to cutting-edge equipment and reliable high-quality research services and expertise,” says Mohamad Nasser-Eddine, associate vice-president, research support and ...
Every year, the University of Ottawa’s Institute for Science, Society & Policy (ISSP) partners with George Washington University’s Institute for International Science and Technology Policy (IISTP) to organize the Bromley Memorial Event.
This event, held in honour of the late Dr. D. Allan Bromley, offers an opportunity to graduate students from bo...
Every year, the University of Ottawa’s Institute for Science, Society & Policy (ISSP) partners with George Washington University’s Institute for International Science and Technology Policy (IISTP) to organize the Bromley Memorial Event.
This event,...
We need lab research to understand the diseases of today and find the treatments of tomorrow. But like other areas of healthcare, it creates a lot of waste and uses a lot of energy.
We need lab research to understand the diseases of today and find the treatments of tomorrow. But like other areas of healthcare, it creates a lot of waste and uses a lot of energy.
Canadians with biliary tract cancer (cholangiocarcinoma and gallbladder) will have the first chance to benefit from a new made-in-Canada approach to personalized cellular immunotherapy, thanks to a $7.4 million grant from the Canadian Cancer Society and the Canadian Institutes of Health Research.
Canadians with biliary tract cancer (cholangiocarcinoma and gallbladder) will have the first chance to benefit from a new made-in-Canada approach to personalized cellular immunotherapy, thanks to a $7.4 million grant from the Canadian Cancer Society and the Canadian Institutes of Health Research.
For more than 20 years, researchers have known that young-onset Parkinson’s disease is often caused by mutations in the parkin gene, but the exact function of this gene has been hotly debated.
For more than 20 years, researchers have known that young-onset Parkinson’s disease is often caused by mutations in the parkin gene, but the exact function of this gene has been hotly debated.
Chronic pain affects 1 in 5 Canadians, often compromising quality of life, physically, socially, and economically. Pain management is frequently managed with prescription drugs, notably opioids, despite a non-pharmacological, multidisciplinary care approach being recommended as the “gold standard.”
Chronic pain affects 1 in 5 Canadians, often compromising quality of life, physically, socially, and economically. Pain management is frequently managed with prescription drugs, notably opioids, despite a non-pharmacological, multidisciplinary care approach being recommended as the “gold standard.”
Director Dr. Christine Landry shares her vision for uOttawa’s new PharmD program, set to train bilingual pharmacists to contribute to the heightened need for pharmaceutical care within French minority settings.
Director Dr. Christine Landry shares her vision for uOttawa’s new PharmD program, set to train bilingual pharmacists to contribute to the heightened need for pharmaceutical care within French minority settings.
