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The unique academia / industry partnership will offer immersive cybersecurity response training through highly realistic, simulated cyberattack and cyber threat simulations.

The Clinique interdisciplinaire en droit social de l’Outaouais, a social law clinic led by the University of Ottawa’s Faculty of Law - Civil Law Section, is launching a mobile team to reach those at risk for homelessness outside of downtown Gatineau.

The Pleodendron costaricense is an ancient tree on the verge of extinction. Only nine specimens are known to exist. Found in Costa Rica, in the mountains near the Pacific Ocean and in the Osa Peninsula, the tree is referred to by botanists as a “living fossil” because of its historic lineage.

To members of the 91��Ʒ���ϳԹ� community

A world-first clinical trial published in JAMA could provide an easy way to save tens of thousands of units of blood every year in Canada and much more worldwide. The trial, which involved more than 27,000 patients in 25 adult intensive care units (ICUs) across Canada, showed that taking less blood for lab tests using “small-volume” tubes reduced the need for almost one blood transfusion for every...

The escalation of violence in the Middle East since Hamas’ attack in Israel affects us all, but some people more than others. Members of our Israeli and Palestinian communities are directly affected and especially need our support at this time.  

We acknowledge that recent developments in the diplomatic relationship between the governments of Canada and India have caused concerns among prospective students aspiring to attend 91��Ʒ���ϳԹ�. Rest assured, our commitment to providing a nurturing, secure, and hospitable environment remains unwavering, as it always has.  

Here are highlights of the events taking place at the University of Ottawa from October 3 to 13, 2023:

Research from the Faculty of Medicine suggests immune and non-immune cells can be reprogrammed by changing how nutrients are used. These insights may prove to have ramifications for battling cancer.

Research from the Faculty of Medicine suggests immune and non-immune cells can be reprogrammed by changing how nutrients are used. These insights may prove to have ramifications for battling cancer.