News
'Moms in Proteomics' Aims for a Community Supporting Mothers in STEM
This article is republished from The Conversation Canada under a Creative Commons licence. Read the original article.
Changing What it Means to be Indigenous in STEM
Danielle Nowosad never expected to be studying science, much less advocating to make the field more accessible to communities historically excluded from it.
A Métis woman from Manitoba, she remembers being told by male professors during her undergraduate studies at the University of Winnipeg that “science wasn’t for her” and she should instead pursue art.
U of G observes National Indigenous History Month
During the month of June, U of G observes National Indigenous History Month, as we recognize and celebrate First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples and cultures. As we celebrate, it is also important to act, making good on commitments to reconciliation and working toward a better future.
Ways you can engage in reconciliation with Indigenous peoples and lands
Dr. Geddes-McAlister Creates "Moms in Proteomics" to Support Women in STEM
Dr. Jennifer Geddes-McAlister, a professor in the Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology, is the founder of Moms in Proteomics, which brings together women in the field to share stories of successes and challenges and professional resources. See the complete article HERE.
Congratulations to Aly Walczyk-Mooradally who will be presenting at the Rising Stars in Neuroscience Symposium
Aly Walczyk-Mooradally, a PhD candidate from MCB, will be presenting at the Rising Stars in Neuroscience Symposium hosted by the University of Utah Neurobiology Department, Monday, May 16th.
Congratulations to Dr. Geddes-McAlister and Dr. Zhang for being recognized with Early Researcher Awards
This year, 54 projects across Ontario will receive ERA funding, which help newly appointed researchers build their research teams. The award covers salaries and travel for student research assistants, equipment costs and facility expenses.
New Funding to Help U of G Scientists Probe Lyme Disease, Biofilm Link
Microbiologists in the College of Biological Science are the first Canadian scientists to receive research funding from the Global Lyme Alliance (GLA), a charitable organization based in the United States.