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Study looks at impact of childhood abuse on the developing brain

In 1966, installation of roofing on the E-Block lecture theatres and installation of concrete panelling on Engineering Blocks C and D. UARC85.052_1.03

Engineering complex built block by block

New Indigenous Strategy will help shape University of Calgary’s future

Skone

New UCalgary research strategy furthers exploration from here to space and back again

Campus focus groups begin to energize Eyes High

University of Calgary again ranks among the world's top 200 universities

Beam me up Scotty! Researchers teleport particle of light six kilometres

From left, University of Calgary trainees at the Hotchkiss Brain Institute (HBI) Khalil Rawji, James Rogers, Samuel Jensen, Michael Keough, Erin Stephenson, and Jason Plemel. Led by Keough, under the supervision of V. Wee Yong, the team recently published a study identifying a mechanism by which myelin, the protective covering surrounding nerve cells, can repair itself in multiple sclerosis lesions. Photos by Janelle Pan

Chance meeting on Banff ski trip sets in motion promising new multiple sclerosis therapies

The University of Calgary's Brain in Motion study suggests that higher levels of physical fitness at any age are associated with better cognitive functioning.

Exercise can prevent aging brain diseases, research shows

President Elizabeth Cannon thanks the Calgary community for unwavering support