This year-end wrap up highlights some of our top stories from 2024, showcasing the faculty's unwavering commitment to advancing medical science and improving the lives of patients worldwide.
Watch for more highlights in our upcoming 2024 Progress Report, due out in early 2025.
Better healthcare starts here: AMRC breaks groundMembers of the Ottawa healthcare community joined researchers, educators, community leaders and investors on May 9 to break ground on the Advanced Medical Research Centre (AMRC), the University of Ottawa’s new initiative to grow the medical biotechnology sector in the Ottawa region. | |
Faculty of Medicine’s strengths bolster uOttawa’s status as one of Canada’s elite medical doctoral universitiesPropelled by strengths in research grants, faculty awards, excellence in scholarships and student services, the University of Ottawa has cemented itself as one of Canada's elite universities in Maclean’s annual rankings. | |
Today’s ideas, tomorrow’s solutions: Medical students showcase projects at CityStudio Ottawa’s 2024 HUBBUB competitionStudents were celebrated for their winning ideas for collaborative projects that could address the city’s most pressing health care needs. | |
Indigenous Garden takes root at University of Ottawa Faculty of MedicineIndigenous Garden takes root at University of Ottawa Faculty of Medicine | |
Pioneering brain–heart research in Ottawa is redefining patient careSupported by a $109-million grant from the Canada First Research Excellence Fund, the Brain–Heart Interconnectome aims to accelerate the prevention, detection, treatment and care of brain–heart disorders. And not just here in Ottawa or Ontario, but across Canada and around the world. | |
New Clinical Science and Translational Medicine program the first of its kind in CanadaThe hands-on graduate-level program invites those with an ambition to create, translate, and innovate to grow their career potential in the emerging field of clinical and translational research. | |
Going viral: Undergrads immersed in the wide, weird world of phagesDr. Adam Rudner’s award-winning “Phage Hunters” course is introducing undergrads to research methods, experimental design, and data interpretation. | |
Celebrating Black History Month: A Q&A with Dr. Kwadwo KyeremantengAs part of Black History Month, we discussed breaking down barriers and driving change with one of our community’s prominent health care leaders. | |
Healing faster: Unveiling the future of tissue & organ repairCombining biomedical finesse and nature-inspired engineering, a uOttawa-led team of scientists have created a jelly-like material that shows great potential for on-the-spot repair to a remarkable range of damaged organs and tissues in the human body. | |