Announcement

Congratulations to Chris Turner (Granville Lab), who has been awarded the 2018 AWTRS (Australasian Wound & Tissue Repair Society) Young Investigator Award

2018-11-01T00:00:00-07:00November 1st, 2018|Categories: Announcement, News|Tags: , , |

Post-Doctoral Fellow, Chris Turner (Granville Lab) was awarded the Australasian Wound & Tissue Repair Society (AWTRS) Young Investigator of the Year Award at the 2018 Cutaneous Biology Conference (Oct 29 - Nov 1, 2018) in Australia. Dr. Turner also received a 2018 BCREGMED Travel Award for his abstract, Granzyme K expressed by classically activated macrophages contributes to inflammation and impaired remodeling in burns, as well as a AWTRS Conference Travel Award for his exceptional work. Read more about the exciting research happening in the Granville Lab

NHLBI 70th Anniversary Lecture Features Dr. George Q. Daley, the dean of Harvard Medical School

2018-10-18T00:00:00-07:00October 18th, 2018|Categories: Announcement, News|Tags: , , , |

NHLBI - 70 Years of Disocvery 2018 marks the 70th Anniversary of the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI). NHLBI began as the National Heart Institute on June 16, 1948, when President Harry S. Truman signed the National Heart Act. In 1969, the Institute expanded its mission (and name) to cover research on lung diseases, and in 1976, the Institute grew further to include blood disorders. To commemorate the Institute's 70th anniversary and showcase important investments in scientific research, NHLBI is featuring lectures throughout the year from prominent thought leaders representing areas of high scientific priority in heart, [...]

October is stem cell awareness month!

2018-10-12T00:00:00-07:00October 12th, 2018|Categories: Announcement, News, Press|Tags: |

As part of stem cell awareness month the Stem Cell Network (SCN) has launched a new social media and outreach campaign using the hashtag #WeAreStemCells and the message: An investment in stem cell research is an investment in the future. This is our science. It’s Canada’s time! ! Their goal is to express to Canada’s Ministers of Science and Finance that our scientific community is outstanding and now is the time to provide stable and predictable funding for the Stem Cell Network. The success of this campaign depends on you - the more voices, the better!  You can participate by taking part [...]

Funding Opportunity:
FY18 Reconstructive Transplant Research Program (RTRP)

2018-07-18T00:00:00-07:00July 18th, 2018|Categories: Announcement, News|

The office of Congressionally Directed Medical Research Programs (CDMRP) has recently released Fiscal Year 2018 (FY18) funding opportunities for the Department of Defense (DoD) Reconstructive Transplant Research Program (RTRP): Concept Award Investigator-Initiated Research Award Qualitative Research Award Detailed descriptions of the funding opportunity, evaluation criteria, and submission requirements can be found in the Program Announcements. The Program Announcements are available electronically for downloading from the Grants.gov website, the CDMRP website and the electronic Biomedical Research Application Portal (eBRAP). All CDMRP funding opportunities, both recently and previously released, are available on the CDMRP website.

Stem Cell Network invited to submit application for Networks of Centres of Excellence of Canada 2018

2018-03-27T00:00:00-07:00March 27th, 2018|Categories: Announcement, News|

SCN is opening a Call for Letters of Intent (LOI) to stem cell and regenerative medicine researchers across Canada in support of its 2018 Networks of Centres of Excellence application. This is your opportunity to contribute and participate in shaping the future of stem cell research. By submitting your LOI you will empower SCN as we continue to work collectively to build and strengthen stem cell research in Canada. Read More Here!

A repurposed drug could open door to more stem cell transplants

2017-12-21T00:00:00-08:00December 21st, 2017|Categories: Announcement, News, Press|

A medication used to treat joint and skin conditions might also help people whose only hope of surviving cancer is receiving stem cells from a donor, according to research by a University of British Columbia scientist. Transplants of blood stem cells, which can differentiate into all types of blood cells, can be a cure for life-threatening blood cancers like leukemia or lymphoma. But the treatment is often not pursued, because typical donations a often from umbilical cord blood a are unlikely to take root in a patienta s bone marrow and grow into a self-sustaining, blood-forming system. Researchers at UBC and [...]

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