New projects at Canada’s Immuno-Engineering and Biomanufacturing Hub to build a smarter, faster health response
With funding from Genome BC, UBC researchers are advancing biotherapeutics, RNA medicines, cell therapies and policy innovation for Canada.
UBC Medicine researchers building a healthier future through 2025 Health Research BC awards
Researchers will address pressing topics including youth mental health, Parkinson’s disease, chronic kidney disease and more.
“Tooth-in-eye” surgery restores patient vision in a Canadian first
UBC clinical associate professor Dr. Greg Moloney is helping patients regain sight with a first-in-Canada procedure.
UBC Medicine honours outstanding Canadian researchers in brain health, heart disorders and cancer
Three Canadian scientists have been recognized by the Faculty for their outstanding scientific accomplishments and ongoing impact in their respective fields.
Northern Centre for Clinical Research launches first clinical trial
The trial provides people in northern communities the opportunity to participate in research on a potential treatment for chronic kidney disease.
UBC expands two health profession programs to Vancouver Island
People on Vancouver Island can now train closer to home for careers in physical therapy and speech-language pathology with the expansion of UBC’s programs to Vancouver Island.
Pathways Magazine receives international award for excellence in communications
For the third year in a row, the UBC Faculty of Medicine’s Office of Creative and Communications (C&C) has received a top international award — this time from the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC).
Back to School 2025
The UBC Faculty of Medicine welcomes learners to a new academic year.
Genes and hormones may influence female heart disease risk
New UBC research reveals relationship between estrogen, genetics and heart disease, highlighting opportunities for precision medicine.
UBC’s Robert Petrella elected to the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences
Election to Fellowship in the Academy is considered one of the highest honours for individuals in the Canadian health sciences community.