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Dr. Adam Shuhendler was recently featured in a University of Ottawa news article for receiving the Melanie O’Neil New Investigator Award for his research in early disease discovery. His novel imaging techniques allow for the detection of inflammation which is associated with serious diseases such as heart failure and Alzheimer’s. His research model will soon be trialed on humans in Ottawa and Ger...

The uOBMRI’s Dr. Hanns Lochmüller’s research is featured in a recently published study in Nature Medicine titled, “Genomic reanalysis of a pan-European rare-disease resource yields new diagnoses,” which is the result of a greater international project by the Solve-Rare Diseases Consortium (Solve-RD).

A leading scholar on the intersection of technology, democracy and elections, Dr. Michael Pal has been awarded the Dean’s Research Professorship in the Law of Democracy by the Faculty of Law, Common Law Section at the University of Ottawa.

Le CRCCF soulignera, en mars, le Mois de la francophonie avec une programmation toute spéciale.

Expert in legal ethics and the use of technology for delivering legal services and access to justice, Dr. Amy Salyzyn has been awarded the Dean’s Research Professorship in Technology and Justice Futures by the Faculty of Law, Common Law Section at the University of Ottawa.

Congratulations to Dr. Nafissa Ismail and her graduate student Abigale Hinterberger from the NISE Lab on a recent published paper in the International Journal of Developmental Neuroscience.

Le numéro est disponible sur abonnement sur Érudit.

The Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) is supporting a new research initiative led by Dr. Colleen M. Flood and Dr. Teresa Scassa to examine how Canada’s medical device regulatory framework can better address the evolving risks posed by artificial intelligence in health care.

A University of Ottawa team has developed a new way to protect free-space quantum key distribution (QKD) from atmospheric turbulence, one of the main causes of distortion and errors when sending quantum information through air.

The Ottawa Declaration on Black Health in Canada drives a bold and urgent mission: to end the invisibility of the health realities Black communities face and to demand meaningful change.