Amanda Ali doesn’t mince words when it comes to her work within the Faculty of Health Sciences. “The goal is to reduce the burden of osteoarthritis.” Part of Western’s Bone and Joint Institute and the Collaborative Training Program in Musculo …
Imaging
Peterson: What do we owe military veterans?
Andrew Peterson of the Rotman Institute of Philosophy explores support for veterans regardless of moral concerns about warfare.
Neuroscientist wins Grammy award
While she didn’t share the stage with Bruce Springsteen or Adele at the 54th annual Grammy Awards, Jessica Grahn is now a Grammy winner.
Hellmuth Prizes awarded
Psychology professor John Meyer and Robarts Research Institute scientist Terry Peters have been awarded the 2012 Hellmuth Prize for Achievement in Research.
One cool CAT: Mini-machine broadens teaching opportunities
The brainchild of Western Medical Biophysics professors Jerry Battista and Kevin Jordan, the DeskCAT – a miniature CT (Computed Tomography) scanner small enough to sit on a counter – brings a novel and interactive method to teach CT imaging techniques to a wide range of students.
Mini-CT scanner developed as a teaching tool
Biophysics professors at Western University have developed a CT (Computed Tomography) scanner small enough to sit on a desk.
Neuroscientists explore size constancy in the brain
Mel Goodale is relentlessly interested in how our brain enables us to understand the world.
Reimaging Anita Hill: Finding strength in her story
Anita Hill’s story didn’t end in 1991. But it didn’t begin there either. Hill will deliver her Centre for American Studies Speakers’ Series lecture at 5 p.m. today in Conron Hall, University College, Room 224.
Western lands $27 million imaging centre
If anyone knows the ins and outs of the commercialization of
imaging technology it’s Aaron Fenster.
New centre to lead medical imaging commercialization
With the goal of fast-tracking innovations from the lab to the
marketplace, the Federal Government today announced $61.1 million
in grants to five new Centres of Excellence for Commercialization
and Research (CECR), including $13.3 million to The University of
Western Ontario.
Neuroimaging leader to receive the 2010 Taylor Prize in Medicine
Dr. Charles DeCarli’s research has led to new brain imaging
techniques and a new way of looking at Alzheimer’s disease, and now
it’s earned him the 2010 J. Allyn Taylor International Prize in
Medicine from The University of Western Ontario’s Schulich School
of Medicine & Dentistry. “Imaging of the aging brain” is this
year’s Taylor Prize topic.
Western develops cardiac imaging breakthrough
Cardiologists and surgeons may soon have a new tool to improve
outcomes for patients requiring pacemakers, bypass surgery or
angioplasties.
New centre strengthens imaging reputation
Looking to facilitate the discovery and development of innovative
imaging techniques, the creation of the Biomedical Imaging Research
Centre (BIRC) at The University of Western Ontario brings together
a multi-institutional group of more than 350 scientists, engineers,
physicists, students and support staff from across the city.
Peterson: What do we owe military veterans?
Andrew Peterson of the Rotman Institute of Philosophy explores support for veterans regardless of moral concerns about warfare.
Neuroscientist wins Grammy award
While she didn’t share the stage with Bruce Springsteen or Adele at the 54th annual Grammy Awards, Jessica Grahn is now a Grammy winner.
Hellmuth Prizes awarded
Psychology professor John Meyer and Robarts Research Institute scientist Terry Peters have been awarded the 2012 Hellmuth Prize for Achievement in Research.
One cool CAT: Mini-machine broadens teaching opportunities
The brainchild of Western Medical Biophysics professors Jerry Battista and Kevin Jordan, the DeskCAT – a miniature CT (Computed Tomography) scanner small enough to sit on a counter – brings a novel and interactive method to teach CT imaging techniques to a wide range of students.
Mini-CT scanner developed as a teaching tool
Biophysics professors at Western University have developed a CT (Computed Tomography) scanner small enough to sit on a desk.
Neuroscientists explore size constancy in the brain
Mel Goodale is relentlessly interested in how our brain enables us to understand the world.
Reimaging Anita Hill: Finding strength in her story
Anita Hill’s story didn’t end in 1991. But it didn’t begin there either. Hill will deliver her Centre for American Studies Speakers’ Series lecture at 5 p.m. today in Conron Hall, University College, Room 224.
Western lands $27 million imaging centre
If anyone knows the ins and outs of the commercialization of
imaging technology it’s Aaron Fenster.
New centre to lead medical imaging commercialization
With the goal of fast-tracking innovations from the lab to the
marketplace, the Federal Government today announced $61.1 million
in grants to five new Centres of Excellence for Commercialization
and Research (CECR), including $13.3 million to The University of
Western Ontario.
Neuroimaging leader to receive the 2010 Taylor Prize in Medicine
Dr. Charles DeCarli’s research has led to new brain imaging
techniques and a new way of looking at Alzheimer’s disease, and now
it’s earned him the 2010 J. Allyn Taylor International Prize in
Medicine from The University of Western Ontario’s Schulich School
of Medicine & Dentistry. “Imaging of the aging brain” is this
year’s Taylor Prize topic.
Western develops cardiac imaging breakthrough
Cardiologists and surgeons may soon have a new tool to improve
outcomes for patients requiring pacemakers, bypass surgery or
angioplasties.
New centre strengthens imaging reputation
Looking to facilitate the discovery and development of innovative
imaging techniques, the creation of the Biomedical Imaging Research
Centre (BIRC) at The University of Western Ontario brings together
a multi-institutional group of more than 350 scientists, engineers,
physicists, students and support staff from across the city.