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Professor Jodi Edwards is interested in the intersection between heart health and brain health. She’s also working to promote health equity. Meanwhile, Professor Maïka Sondarjee researches international relations, with a focus on gender issues and the white saviour complex.

The Government of Canada has once again recognized research excellence at 91��ɫ by recently awarding nine Canada Research Chairs (CRCs) from a wide range of disciplines.

The Office of the Vice-President, Research and Innovation (OVPRI) is proud to announce a significant new chapter in its partnership with the Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA) Ottawa, formalizing over three decades of collaboration with a new strategic agreement.

The University Research Chairs return this year with a bold focus on tackling pressing challenges both locally and globally. Among this year’s recipients, two outstanding researchers from the Faculty of Medicine are driving innovation in health and biomedical sciences.

The Faculty of Medicine is excited to announce the latest funding allocations from the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR), receiving a total of 24 grants between the faculty and its affiliated institutes for a total of $14.1M.

The Faculty of Medicine is pleased to announce the successful applicants of the 2024 Path to Patenting & Pre-commercialization (3P) Grant competition. The Path to Patenting & Pre-commercialization grant program helps move early-stage biomedical research from the lab toward real-world applications by supporting proof-of-concept studies and comme...

In Canada, equitable health-care access remains a significant challenge for francophones living outside of Quebec and for English-speaking communities in Quebec. However, research at the University of Ottawa is paving the way for change.

Expensive, lifesaving treatments could be drastically reduced if Canada followed the U.S. model and started screening for breast cancer at 40

Removing 10 per cent of a patient’s blood before major liver surgery and giving it back afterwards reduced transfusions by half, according to a large clinical trial published in The Lancet Gastroenterology & Hepatology. Known as hypovolemic phlebotomy, this practice could save one in every 11 patients having this surgery from needing a transfusion.

New research sees mRNA and RNAi-based therapies delivered in single treatment, paving way for treatment of cancer, cardiovascular diseases