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Researchers use AI to predict recovery after serious brain injury

Researchers use AI to predict recovery after serious brain injury

Two graduate students from Western University have developed a ground-breaking method for predicting which intensive care unit (ICU) patients will survive a severe brain injury. Matthew Kolisnyk and Karnig Kazazian combined functional magnetic resonance …

Pollen DNA may clue-in forensic details

Pollen DNA may clue-in forensic details

For one Western researcher, DNA found in pollen grains can provide a fingerprint to determine their precise origin. Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry professor Bogumil Karass collaborated with research teams from Emory University in Atlanta and University of...

Program gives faculty the ‘write’ stuff

Program gives faculty the ‘write’ stuff

Competing demands for time sometimes makes it challenging for faculty to find time and space for writing. Now, a new program out of Research Western aims to help faculty members un-block, and improve upon, their academic writing.

South Korea deal seals materials research with Western, Fraunhofer

South Korea deal seals materials research with Western, Fraunhofer

Western University has signed a memorandum of understanding with Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology (UNIST) and Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) at a special ceremony to launch Fraunhofer Project Centre for Composites Research @ UNIST. The...

Fulbright scholar eyes Indigenous voice in Arctic

Fulbright scholar eyes Indigenous voice in Arctic

Indigenous People have a voice in Arctic affairs, but how that voice translates into influence will be central to Brescia University College professor Andrew Chater’s work during his five-month stint at the University of Washington as a 2018 Fulbright Visiting Research Chair in Arctic Studies.

Research shows cities take long road to recycling

Research shows cities take long road to recycling

Among municipalities recycling and re-using construction waste, including gravel, concrete, sand and asphalt, Ontario has its ‘leaders’ and its ‘laggards,’ explained Kate Graham, a Political Science professor at King’s and Brescia University Colleges.

Study: Targeted treatment offers cancer hope

Study: Targeted treatment offers cancer hope

An international study, led by Western oncology professor David Palma and researchers at Lawson Health Research Institute, is challenging the notion that a diagnosis of cancer spread through the body is a death sentence.

‘Miracle’ spice turmeric ‘no better than nothing’: study

‘Miracle’ spice turmeric ‘no better than nothing’: study

Curcumin – the active ingredient in turmeric spice – is sometimes touted as having ‘miracle’ medicinal qualities for those who consume it.
But the largest human-focused study done to date, led by Amit Garg, Professor of Medicine at Western’s Schulich School of Medicine and Dentistry, shows curcumin is “no better than nothing” in preventing inflammation and complications.

Pollen DNA may clue-in forensic details

Pollen DNA may clue-in forensic details

For one Western researcher, DNA found in pollen grains can provide a fingerprint to determine their precise origin. Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry professor Bogumil Karass collaborated with research teams from Emory University in Atlanta and University of...

Program gives faculty the ‘write’ stuff

Program gives faculty the ‘write’ stuff

Competing demands for time sometimes makes it challenging for faculty to find time and space for writing. Now, a new program out of Research Western aims to help faculty members un-block, and improve upon, their academic writing.

South Korea deal seals materials research with Western, Fraunhofer

South Korea deal seals materials research with Western, Fraunhofer

Western University has signed a memorandum of understanding with Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology (UNIST) and Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) at a special ceremony to launch Fraunhofer Project Centre for Composites Research @ UNIST. The...

Fulbright scholar eyes Indigenous voice in Arctic

Fulbright scholar eyes Indigenous voice in Arctic

Indigenous People have a voice in Arctic affairs, but how that voice translates into influence will be central to Brescia University College professor Andrew Chater’s work during his five-month stint at the University of Washington as a 2018 Fulbright Visiting Research Chair in Arctic Studies.

Research shows cities take long road to recycling

Research shows cities take long road to recycling

Among municipalities recycling and re-using construction waste, including gravel, concrete, sand and asphalt, Ontario has its ‘leaders’ and its ‘laggards,’ explained Kate Graham, a Political Science professor at King’s and Brescia University Colleges.

Study: Targeted treatment offers cancer hope

Study: Targeted treatment offers cancer hope

An international study, led by Western oncology professor David Palma and researchers at Lawson Health Research Institute, is challenging the notion that a diagnosis of cancer spread through the body is a death sentence.

‘Miracle’ spice turmeric ‘no better than nothing’: study

‘Miracle’ spice turmeric ‘no better than nothing’: study

Curcumin – the active ingredient in turmeric spice – is sometimes touted as having ‘miracle’ medicinal qualities for those who consume it.
But the largest human-focused study done to date, led by Amit Garg, Professor of Medicine at Western’s Schulich School of Medicine and Dentistry, shows curcumin is “no better than nothing” in preventing inflammation and complications.