Canada - Health - Information Technology - Molecular Sciences

Canada

• Social and cultural challenges
• Bilingualism and multiculturalism
• The two legal systems in an international perspective
• The Francophone community of Ontario
• Governance
• Canada in the context of globalisation

Health

• Population Health
• Neurosciences
• Cardiovascular research
• Cancer research
• Biomedical technology

Information Technology

• Information technology innovations: Telecommunications, software engineering, health care and information technology
• Impact of information technology: intellectual property, human rights, education, management

Molecular Sciences

• Molecular biology and genetics
• Biopharmaceutical sciences
• Catalysis and new materials
• Environmental issues
• Biomedical technology

Parameters Defining the University of Ottawa

A Comprehensive University

The University offers a comprehensive range of excellent undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs. Innovative interdisciplinary ventures flourish within this milieu.

A Research Intensive University

The University is committed to excellence in research in the main areas of knowledge and has established laboratories, centres and institutes of international stature. This research intensive environment enhances the quality of the teaching programs at all levels.

A University in the National Capital

The University is located in the capital of the country and has immediate access to government agencies, research councils, embassies, and national and international organizations. In addition, the Capital region is the principal centre for the high technology industry in Canada. The University forms partnerships with industry and government organizations for the benefit of its programs.

A Bilingual University Engaged in the Promotion of the Franco-Ontarian Community

The University supports the diversity of the founding cultures and traditions of Canada. Through research and teaching the University promotes a better understanding of Canada's challenges with a particular focus on the Franco-Ontarian population.

A Cosmopolitan University

The multicultural student body and faculty broadens the academic and social environment of the University. Learning has no borders and the University is engaged on the international scene in all key sectors.

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