Canadian Centre for Behavioural Neuroscience

Healthy futures

Dr. Gerlinde Metz and her team of student researchers are advancing our understanding of preterm birth and are leading the way for a healthy tomorrow

Exemplary research + engaged students = extraordinary results

Recently named Canada's Research University of the Year (2012, undergraduate category), the U of L has been growing toward this honour for some time

Myrtle makes her campus debut

The University welcomes 16-week old Myrtle to campus as a guide-dog-in-training with student Lauren Hamilton

Searching for genetic connections

Dr. Olga Kovalchuk is seeking a genetic connection between the disruption of sleep patterns and the development of cancer cells

Research dollars continue to flow

The business of research at the University of Lethbridge continues to grow, thanks to recent funding awards and partnerships

Metz part of team investigating premature labour

Alberta has Canada's highest provincial rate for premature births, accounting for more than nine per cent of babies born each year

Sutherland on the cutting edge of science

Dr. Robert Sutherland was one of the lead researchers that helped launch the University's Canadian Centre for Behavioural Neuroscience

CCBN renovation creates enhanced research area

Renovations to the space inside the Canadian Centre for Behavioural Neuroscience have created a safer, more spacious and functional environment

CCBN renovation boosts safety, streamlines research

A new chemical storage unit and computerized inventory system in the CCBN plays a fundamental role in keeping the facility safe and organized

NSERC funding CREATEs more opportunity

Through the Collaborative Research and Training Experience (CREATE) Program, U of L researchers in neuroscience and biological sciences will work with up to a dozen post-doctoral fellows, more than 20 graduate students and eight undergraduate trainees

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