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A Canada Research Chair's uOttawaMed lab unveils promising new insights underlying cancer treatment resistance, perhaps paving the way for enhancing the effectiveness of radio/chemotherapy in cancer patients.

The Brain-Heart Interconnectome (BHI) is proud to highlight a major milestone in advancing interdisciplinary clinical research: 13 of our esteemed members have been awarded Clinical Research Chairs as part of a landmark $41 million investment by the uOttawa Faculty of Medicine and its partners. This recognition underscores the vital contributions of BHI researchers to innovative, cross-cutting wor...

Mens (Vol. XXV, nos 1-2) vient de paraître. Un dossier spécial sur les magazines policiers au Québec vous est proposé!

For over a century, the Indian Act has defined – and too often denied – Indigenous identity. A bold new research partnership is taking aim at this legacy.

On June 4, the Brain-Heart Interconnectome (BHI) hosted a Café Scientific titled Where the Brain & Heart Meet: Building Better Care in Your Community. The cafés are community-focused events designed to bridge the gap between science and the public.

Biomedical engineering student Olivia Steiner is developing smarter bioinks to improve 3D bioprinting for tissue engineering — with big implications for personalized medicine and regenerative health care.

Polanyi Prize winner Hossein Davarinejad maps the molecular signals involved in gene regulation and DNA repair. His work is contributing to new insights into disease development.

Two HRREC members, doctoral candidate Christiana Sagay and Gordon F. Henderson Postdoctoral Fellow Jane Ezirigiwe, were among 76 scholars from 42 countries selected for the highly competitive Global Scholars Academy, organized by Harvard Law School’s Institute for Global Law and Policy (IGLP) and held this year at Stellenbosch University in South Africa.

What do country music charts and non-profit training have in common? At first glance, not much. But in the hands of uOttawa professors Jada Watson and Isabelle Bourgeois, both things become powerful tools for driving equity.

Recently, new technology has been introduced to the Faculty of Arts' district at the University of Ottawa. It allows student artwork to be displayed in an evolving and tangible way. A big digital screen in front of Hamelin Hall, along the Grande Allée, shows selected artworks at all times as part of a special public display.