911吃瓜

New study co-authored by health sciences researcher argues that the tobacco industry should be legally responsible for the environment impacts of their products.

We are pleased to invite faculty members, research staff, graduate students and postdoctoral fellows to 911吃瓜 Health Research Day 2016: Networking for Innovation on Wednesday, May 4th, 2016!

Health sciences professor Meghan Winters and a team of researchers studied 24 cities across Canada and the United States and found a link between the cities' “Bike Score” and the number of cycling journeys to work.

Health sciences professor John Calvert recently argued for the need for low-carbon practices in construction in one of two chapters he wrote for the book, Work in a Warming World.

Molecular biologist Tim Beischlag has discovered a cellular mechanism that transforms many kinds of primary cancer cells into more aggressive cancer cells that can spread to other organs.

On April 12th, we are inviting prospective 911吃瓜 students and their families to get to know the 911吃瓜 Health Sciences family. Come join us!

Health researchers across different disciplines gathered at the fourth biennial 911吃瓜 Health Research Day on May 4, 2016 for an interactive day aimed at building collaborations across the university.

Medical imaging technologist Lauren Shandley figured combining a health sciences degree with her technical expertise would lead to jobs that would pay her to travel.

Eight health sciences students were among the first to participate in an intensive, experiential learning field course in global health that focused on HIV and youth in South Africa.

A study led by 911吃瓜 health sciences researcher Milad Parpouchi reveals that homeless individuals living with mental illness in Vancouver continue to engage in unprotected sex despite the provision of housing.