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With human bias removed, organizations looking to improve performance by harnessing digital technology can expect changes to how information is scrutinized.

This year brought many important advances in the life sciences and cybersecurity sectors, both for the University of Ottawa and the National Capital Region. The launch of the Health Sciences building, the Brain-Heart Interconnectome (BHI), the Canadian Pandemic Preparedness Hub (CP2H) and the uOttawa-IBM Cyber Range all give reason for a positive, hopeful future for Canadians in 2024.

This year’s winner of the Holiday Greeting Card Contest, held by the Office of the Vice-President, Research and Innovation, is Anna Mikhailov, a first-year student in uOttawa’s Bachelor of Fine Arts program.

Professor Angel M. Foster was recently elected a fellow of the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences, reflecting her deep commitment to reproductive health, evidence-based decision-making and public health policy.

To shed light on the international AI scene, leading academics from around the world were invited to the University of Ottawa to participate in Shaping AI for Just Futures, a two-day conference spearheaded by Professor Florian Martin-Bariteau and colleagues interested in the future of AI in society.

The Collège des chaires de recherche sur le monde francophone (CCRMF) of the University of Ottawa is pleased to welcome six researchers as part of its Francophone Mobility Chairs program for the 2023-2024 academic year. The College is also delighted to welcome Nicolas Peyre, who was named to a Francophone Mobility Chair in 2020, but whose stay here was postponed several times due to the pandemic.

Research gives insight into importance of sleep on cognitive performance and emotional well-being to those who find themselves under stress

Our broad research community has emerged as a true innovator in EV/exosomes research, making new discoveries with potentially broad impact.

New study sheds light on complex quantum behaviors and bridges gap between theoretical and practical experimentation in quantum mechanics and quantum information.

Team of researchers aims to better predict tsunamis in one of the world’s most earthquake-prone zones. Today, an international team of researchers will begin to install sensors on the seafloor near New Zealand, in a zone of intense seismic activity known as the “Ring of Fire,” to listen for earthquakes. Twenty ocean-bottom seismometers will be deployed off the coast of Wairarapa, an area prone ...