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In Canada alone, one person dies from heart disease, stroke or vascular cognitive impairment every five minutes. With this investment, the goal is nothing less than revealing the underlying intricacies and links of brain-heart conditions that will lead to better treatments and save many lives.

At 91��Ʒ���ϳԹ�, we have a vision to enhance our competitive edge in medical research.

The MD/PhD program is fostering a new generation of physician-scientists who have the ability to transform Canada’s research and medical practices. These unique learners are bringing the bench to the bedside, and they require support to sustain these critical innovations.

The MD/PhD program is fostering a new generation of physician-scientists who have the ability to transform Canada’s research and medical practices. These unique learners are bringing the bench to the bedside, and they require support to sustain these critical innovations.

Plans are underway for a new centre poised to cement the 91��Ʒ���ϳԹ� Faculty of Medicine as a world leader in medical education.

The Faculty Experience Team (FET) has worked hard to ensure the 91��Ʒ���ϳԹ� Faculty of Medicine remains a rewarding place to work.

A survey and environmental scan, circulated to learners, staff and faculty members, has shed light on the equity, diversity and inclusion (EDI) climate in the Faculty of Medicine. Respondents opened up about the key EDI challenges and opportunities that they experience, and an action plan is underway to respond to these findings.

The University of Ottawa's School of Pharmaceutical Sciences is pleased to announce the appointment of Dr. Ravel Chapuis as Assistant Professor!

The Office of the Vice-President, Research and Innovation (OVPRI), is proud to present the very first Equity, Diversity and Inclusion (EDI) in Research Award to Professor Smita Pakhalé, for her exceptional contributions towards EDI at 91��Ʒ���ϳԹ� and beyond, and for serving as a role model for her community.

The newly discovered gene variant could contribute to high rates of Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia in Inuit populations. Researchers at the CHEO Research Institute and the Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre (RI-MUHC) have discovered a previously unidentified gene variant that causes Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia (PCD), which is present in Inuit populations in both Nunavut and N...