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,...
With its success in securing multiple prestigious grants, the University of Ottawa is set to further solidify its position as a leading institution in quantum research while breaking new ground in autonomous vehicle technology.
With its success in securing multiple prestigious grants, the University of Ottawa is set to further solidify its position as a leading institution in quantum research while breaking new ground in autonomous vehicle technology.
At the pandemic’s outset, uOttawa researcher Michael Organ was approached by Toronto Research Chemicals (TRC) to create a flow reactor that manufactures a key molecule used to prepare PCR test kits to diagnose COVID-19. Billions of tests have since been performed around the world thanks to his flow reactor technology.
At the pandemic’s outset, uOttawa researcher Michael Organ was approached by Toronto Research Chemicals (TRC) to create a flow reactor that manufactures a key molecule used to prepare PCR test kits to diagnose COVID-19. Billions of tests have since been performed around the world thanks to his flow...
Director Dr. Gilles Comeau and a group of Institute partners have recently been awarded 1M over four years from the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) for a project focusing on individuals living with dementia, or those who are at risk of developing dementia.
Music – learning, performing, creating – is universal across societies and generates profound and meaningful experiences across the li...
Director Dr. Gilles Comeau and a group of Institute partners have recently been awarded 1M over four years from the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) for a project focusing on individuals living with dementia, or those who are at risk of developing dementia.
Music – learning, performing, crea...
As our population grows, so does the need for rehabilitation, particularly for the youngest and oldest populations (40% of the Canadian population). At the same time, most health care systems are also facing a clinical staffing shortage that is difficult to address, in part because of associated costs. Professors Anna Zumbansen and Gilles Comeau were awarded a CFI grant to search for innovative so...
As our population grows, so does the need for rehabilitation, particularly for the youngest and oldest populations (40% of the Canadian population). At the same time, most health care systems are also facing a clinical staffing shortage that is difficult to address, in part because of associated cos...
Once again this year, two researchers at early stages in their careers shine bright among uOttawa’s research community. The Office of the Vice-President, Research and Innovation is pleased to present the Early Career Researcher of the Year Award to Erin Maloney, a Faculty of Social Sciences professor who holds the Canada Research Chair in Academic Achievement and Well-Being, and to Peter Tanuseput...
Once again this year, two researchers at early stages in their careers shine bright among uOttawa’s research community. The Office of the Vice-President, Research and Innovation is pleased to present the Early Career Researcher of the Year Award to Erin Maloney, a Faculty of Social Sciences professo...
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.
The COVID-19 pandemic led to increased weekday screentime for school-aged children says a new study involving the University of Ottawa published in JAMA Pediatrics.
The COVID-19 pandemic led to increased weekday screentime for school-aged children says a new study involving the University of Ottawa published in JAMA Pediatrics.
