Seven individuals and a team of nine are being recognized with the 2023 Western Award of Excellence. The award is the highest level of campus-wide recognition for outstanding performance, presented to those who demonstrate “exceptional commitment …
BrainsCAN
Paving a path for girls to discover passion for science
Postdoc fellow Jie Mei volunteers to help raise future generation of women scientists
Alzheimer support leads to $1.3B in health-care savings: survey
New BrainsCAN report provides real-life insights from those living with dementia and their care partners
Expert insight: How exercise can curb your junk food craving
Research suggests physical activity can help promote better diet
New study makes sense of sensory processing in autistic children
Grouping sensory abilities helps better support kids with autism spectrum disorder
Of mice and milkshakes: Journey to brain discovery
Tim Bussey, Ingrid Johnsrude, Michelle Mottola named Fellows of Canadian Academy of Health Sciences
Summer program gives undergrads immersive research feel
BrainsCAN internship aims to promote diversity in neuroscience research
Bilingual advantage is a bust, study says
Research refutes popular notion on language proficiency in children
‘Sounding it out’ not so easy for children with dyslexia
Western cognitive neuroscientists using MRI discovered a biological deficit for some early readers that impairs the ability to sound words out.
Western neuroscience spinoff sees growth in remote-care world
Cambridge Brain Sciences now a leading provider of web-based cognitive function assessments
Could COVID help identify teens at risk for mental health problems?
Pre- and post-pandemic fMRI brain scans may drive early detection and interventions for vulnerable adolescents
Neuroscientists show planning ahead is key for controlling movement on and off the court
Western neuroscientists found improving planning can have a dramatic effect on the quality of performance and adjust ongoing behaviours.
Lisa Saksida and nine Western alumnae among Canada’s most powerful women
Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry professor Lisa Saksida and nine Western alumnae have been named recipients of the 2020 Canada’s Most Powerful Women: Top 100 Award.
Paving a path for girls to discover passion for science
Postdoc fellow Jie Mei volunteers to help raise future generation of women scientists
Alzheimer support leads to $1.3B in health-care savings: survey
New BrainsCAN report provides real-life insights from those living with dementia and their care partners
Expert insight: How exercise can curb your junk food craving
Research suggests physical activity can help promote better diet
New study makes sense of sensory processing in autistic children
Grouping sensory abilities helps better support kids with autism spectrum disorder
Of mice and milkshakes: Journey to brain discovery
Tim Bussey, Ingrid Johnsrude, Michelle Mottola named Fellows of Canadian Academy of Health Sciences
Summer program gives undergrads immersive research feel
BrainsCAN internship aims to promote diversity in neuroscience research
Bilingual advantage is a bust, study says
Research refutes popular notion on language proficiency in children
‘Sounding it out’ not so easy for children with dyslexia
Western cognitive neuroscientists using MRI discovered a biological deficit for some early readers that impairs the ability to sound words out.
Western neuroscience spinoff sees growth in remote-care world
Cambridge Brain Sciences now a leading provider of web-based cognitive function assessments
Could COVID help identify teens at risk for mental health problems?
Pre- and post-pandemic fMRI brain scans may drive early detection and interventions for vulnerable adolescents
Neuroscientists show planning ahead is key for controlling movement on and off the court
Western neuroscientists found improving planning can have a dramatic effect on the quality of performance and adjust ongoing behaviours.
Lisa Saksida and nine Western alumnae among Canada’s most powerful women
Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry professor Lisa Saksida and nine Western alumnae have been named recipients of the 2020 Canada’s Most Powerful Women: Top 100 Award.