November
Research shows men sleep better than women, sleep quality improves with age
November 29, 2023
Researchers at Schulich Medicine & Dentistry have unveiled crucial insights into the sleep health of middle-aged and older Canadians.
Promising AI research receives funding boost from Arthritis Society Canada
November 28, 2023
Researchers at Schulich Medicine & Dentistry are using artificial intelligence to improve care for patients with rheumatoid arthritis – with an eye to faster, more accurate diagnosis and personalized treatment.
Canada’s most powerful MRI system arrives at Schulich Medicine & Dentistry
November 23, 2023
The 15.2 Tesla pre-clinical scanner – only the second of its kind in North America and sixth in the world – enables researchers to study the brain with unprecedented resolution.
Resident alumna named to Canada’s 100 Most Powerful Women list
November 23, 2023
Dr. Sondos Zayed, resident alumna (Radiation Oncology), is being recognized for her leadership, vision and mentorship of others. The annual list is compiled by the Women’s Executive Network.
Professor's personal story leads to creation of 'guilt-free' luxury soap brand
November 21, 2023
Thyroid cancer diagnosis inspires Adjunct Professor Dr. Michelle Welch to co-found toxin-free luxury soap brand that reduces burden on the environment.
Western recruits top neuroimmunologist as Canada Excellence Research Chair
November 16, 2023
With $8 million in funding, Dr. Robyn Klein will set up Canada’s first-ever research program focused on studying the impact of infectious diseases, like COVID-19, on the brain.
Announcement: Dr. Frank Beier has been re-appointed as Chair, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology
November 16, 2023
I am pleased to announce Dr. Frank Beier has been re-appointed as Chair, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry, Western University, effective July 1, 2024 to June 30, 2029.
Seinfeld provides insight into how our brains understand and appreciate humour
November 13, 2023
Neuroscientists at Schulich Medicine & Dentistry studied participants watching the classic TV series in an fMRI scanner. The results shed light on why patients with Parkinson’s disease might have difficulty understanding humour.
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