The RBC Youth BIOlab is a space for students and teachers to explore and experience real biomedical science in a world-class research centre.
TV commercial for Intrinsic Analytics
St. Boniface Hospital Research spin-off Intrinsic Analytics, a bioinformation services company located in the Asper Clinical Research Institute, has completed their first TV commercial – produced in-house by the Communications & Media Services department....
Albensi accepted to CCNA
Dr. Benedict Albensi, Principal Investigator, Synaptic Plasticity and Cellular Memory Dysfunction Lab, Division of Neurodegenerative Disorders, has been accepted to the Canadian Consortium on Neurodegeneration in Aging (CCNA). The CCNA provides the infrastructure and...
St. Boniface Research welcomes Dr. Ross Feldman
A reception was held at the St. Boniface Hospital Albrechtsen Research Centre this afternoon to welcome Dr. Ross Feldman, who joins both the Research Centre as a member of the Institute of Cardiovascular Sciences, and the WRHA as Medical Director of the Cardiac...
Dr. Miyoung Suh: KOFST Scientist of the Year
Dr. Miyoung Suh, Principal Investigator, Nutrition and Neurological Diseases, Division of Neurodegenerative Disorders and the Canadian Centre for Agri-Food Research in Health and Medicine, has been named Scientist of the Year by the Korean Federation of Science and...
Albrechtsen appointed to the Order of Canada
Congratulations to our namesake and benefactor Mr. Paul Albrechtsen on his appointment to the Order of Canada, the highest level of distinction in the Canadian honours system. Mr. Albrechtsen was appointed “… For his leadership as an entrepreneur in the transportation...
Albensi research featured in summer issue of Wave
The Summer 2017 issue of Wave, Winnipeg’s Health and Wellness Magazine, features an extensive article on the research of Dr. Benedict Albensi, Principal Investigator of the Synaptic Plasticity and Cellular Memory Dysfunction Lab in the Division of Neurodegenerative...
Protecting hearts – Berry compound shows remarkable promise
Eating blackberries and black elderberries might protect your heart and prevent high blood pressure. That’s what Drs. Jeffrey Wigle and Thomas Netticadan of St. Boniface Hospital are trying to prove.
