News
Funding: Centre for Functional and Metabolic Mapping receives $2.85 million grant
Ravi Menon, PhD, along with his research team, have received Brain Canada’s 2019 Platform Support Grant, to support the Centre for Functional and Metabolic Mapping (CFMM) at Robarts Research Institute.
- Research News: Understanding antibodies at play in long-lasting COVID-19 immunity
- Research News: Pinpointing the role of language disruptions in psychosis
- Announcement: Jefferson Frisbee, PhD, re-appointed as Chair, Department of Medical Biophysics
- Learner Perspectives: Dr. Sondos Zayed on research and representation in radiation oncology
- Research News: Difference in walking pattern can predict type of cognitive decline
- Announcement: Gregory Dekaban, PhD, appointed as Chair, Department of Microbiology & Immunology
Our People
Dr. Bill McCauley, the School’s new Assistant Dean, Professional Affairs, believes that cooperation and education are paramount when it comes to effectively managing challenging professional relationships.
Dr. Nadine Khalil, a fifth-year resident in Infectious Diseases, a sub-specialty program at Schulich Medicine & Dentistry, is helping lead educational initiatives for fellow residents and medical students at the School.
Schulich Medicine & Dentistry’s Class of 2020 will forever be connected because of the COVID-19 worldwide pandemic. Praneet Gill, BMSc’20, reflects on what were some of the best parts of her four years at Western.
Events
- Wednesday, February 24
Staff and Faculty Town Hall - Wednesday, February 24
Information Session: Master of Management of Applied Science - Wednesday, February 24
Workshop: How to Get Promoted - Thursday, February 25
eLearning Design/Development/Q&A Drop-in Session - Thursday, February 25
Information Session: Master of Management of Applied Science - Thursday, February 25
Discover Robarts: Early and Late COVID-19 Infection - Friday, February 26
Optimizing Musculoskeletal Health and Joint Performance
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In The Media
Dr. Leigh Sowerby explains there are inconsistencies in instructions for how deeply nasopharyngeal swabs used to test for COVID-19 are to be inserted up Canadian noses, most not going far enough.
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