Exclusive articles:
Using genes to individualize cancer treatment
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Of all eight billion people on the planet, no two individuals share the exact same genetic makeup.
These genetic variations account for different responses and treatment outcomes in different people.
Fields of study such as precision...
Researching English proficiency exams in nursing
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Canada has seen rising numbers of internationally educated nurses since the 1990s. Many of these nurses came to Canada from the Philippines.
Today, language tests in nursing may delay certification for months or years.
Kim Mitchell,...
The medical applications of electrochemistry
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Electrochemistry is a branch of chemistry that focuses on the chemical processes that make electrons move.
Electrons are negatively charged particles that exist outside of an atom’s nucleus. They create electricity when they move from...
U of M study investigates health benefits of fish oil
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Arguably, preliminary evidence that fish oil fatty acids were effective in coronary heart disease prevention came from Danish physicians Jörn Dyerberg and Hans Olaf Bang. The two physicians discovered that Greenlandic Inuit had lower...
Science entertainment creates lifelong scientific interests
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Humans have been enjoying science entertainment since ancient times.
An early form of this type of entertainment was the science fiction story. Arguably, the first science fiction tale was written in Greek by Lucian of...
U of M professor studies dietary behavior across MB
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What we consume directly influences our overall health and well-being.
A healthy diet is vital in supplying our body with fuel for effective work, required nutrients for growth and development and in reducing the risk...
To space and beyond
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From childhood, Philip Ferguson aspired to be an astronaut.
“I loved things that fly,” he reminisced. “I loved things that go into space, and so I was fascinated at the technology that’s required to put...







