Dr. Alissa Koski, Assistant Professor at the Institute for Health and Social Policy and the Department of Epidemiology, Biostatistics and Occupational Health, is among the experts quoted by CBC.

Classified as: SPGH, IHSP, EBOH, Alissa Koski, child marriage
Published on: 25 May 2021

Prof. Heidi Wendt won the 2021 Arts Distinction in Research Award. The prize is awarded annually by the Associate Dean (Research and Graduate Studies) to a McGill faculty member who has made outstanding research contributions to her/his field. In 2016, Prof. Wendt published At the Temple Gates: The Religion of Freelance Experts in the Roman Empire with Oxford University Press. In her book, she examines evidence for the rise of self-authorized experts in specialized religious skills, rites, and wisdom under the Roman Empire.

Congratulations!

Category:
Published on: 25 May 2021

Congratulations to

(1) THE FRAGILITY OF STATISTICALLY SIGNIFICANT FINDINGS FROM RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIALS IN A PREMIER ORTHOPAEDIC JOURNAL
KOONER, Paul

(2) LINK N SUPPRESSES PERIOSTIN EXPRESSION IN HUMAN OSTEOARTHRITIC CARTILAGE
SHIH, Sunny

(3) SURVIVORSHIP OF CEMENTED AND UNCEMENTED POLYETHYLENE LINER EXCHANGE: A SINGLE-INSTITUTION EXPERIENCE 
BARIMANI, Bardia

Published on: 25 May 2021

MusicFest Canada began in 1972 with a handful of Canadian musicians who created the country’s first jazz band festival. Now, in its 49th year, this small group has grown to embrace 4 Festival Divisions, the original Canadian Stage Band Festival Jazz Division, the Choral/Vocal Jazz Division(1981) the Concert Band Division (1986) and the Orchestra/String Division (2008).  MusicFest Canada — “The Nationals” — brings thousands of students and educators from across the country together, over a one-week period, to celebrate excellence in musical performance.  
 

Published on: 21 May 2021

Dr. Joanne Liu, who recently joined the McGill School of Population and Global Health (SPGH) as a professor focusing on pandemic and health emergencies, co-authored a Globe and Mail op-ed.

Classified as: SPGH, joanne liu, Covid
Published on: 21 May 2021

In episode 1 of The New Normal’ hosted by Dave Kaufman, Professor Saibal Ray highlights the successes and failures of the COVID-19 vaccine procurement and global distribution, compares Israel's effort to Canada's, and questions if Canada will want to do all that’s necessary to be prepared should similar incidents arise in the future.

Classified as: delve, covid-19, Thought Leadership, Bensadoun School of Retail Management, Saibal Ray
Published on: 21 May 2021

In episode 3 of The New Normal’ hosted by Dave Kaufman, Professor Yu Ma discusses how the Covid-19 pandemic has affected our relation to grocery stores, how shopping has changed in the last year, and what can be done from a technological perspective to improve the shopping experience and perhaps even help the consumer make more informed and healthier choices at the store.

Classified as: covid-19, delve, Thought Leadership, Bensadoun School of Retail Management, Yu Ma
Published on: 21 May 2021

In episode 2 of The New Normal’ hosted by Dave Kaufman, Professor Lisa Cohen discusses how the shift to working from home that has been hastened by the Covid-19 pandemic, how the work from home phenomenon has been more disadvantageous to some members of society than others, and ways in which working at home has given us all more time to think about how to make our world a more equitable place.

Classified as: Lisa Cohen, delve, Thought Leadership, covid-19, Research EDI Delve, equity, Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion
Published on: 21 May 2021

Dr. Ananya Tina Banerjee, Assistant Professor at the Department of Epidemiology, Biostatistics and Occupational Health is among the experts quoted by the Toronto Star.

"…But focusing on variants as being the product of specific nations could create “dangerous” stereotypes and place blame on their communities, said Ananya Tina Banerjee, an assistant professor at McGill University. “When we’re calling a virus after the country it was first traced (to) or identified (in), it does lead to racism and xenophobia,” she said…"

Classified as: SPGH, EBOH, Ananya Banerjee, Covid
Published on: 21 May 2021

Plant diseases don’t stop at national borders and miles of oceans don’t prevent their spread, either. That’s why plant disease surveillance, improved detection systems, and global predictive disease modeling are necessary to mitigate future disease outbreaks and protect the global food supply, according to a team of researchers in a new commentary published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

Classified as: Plants, crops, pandemics, plant diseases, disease, outbreaks, food security, food supply, Sustainability, Graham MacDonald
Published on: 21 May 2021

Professor Karl Moore weighs in on the age-old debate about extroverts and introverts, pointing to the middle of the spectrum: ambiversion. In his experience, ambiverts can gain a competitive advantage through drawing from both orientations as needed.

Learn more

Classified as: Karl Moore, Strategy & Organization
Published on: 21 May 2021

Congratulations to Samira Sakhia (BCom’90, DPA’94, MBA’01), who will take on a new challenge as President and Chief Executive Officer of Knight Therapeutics Inc., a Montreal-based company focused on acquiring or in-licensing and commercializing innovative pharmaceutical products for Canada and Latin America. Sakhia brings more than 20 years of leadership experience in the pharmaceutical industry to the role.   

Classified as: Samira Sakhia, Desautels International Advisory and Advancement Board, BCom Alumni, MBA Alumni, Bachelor of Commerce (BCom), Master of Business Administration (MBA), Women in Business
Published on: 21 May 2021

As she transitions into her first post-graduate role at Deloitte Canada, Chelsea Mang (BA’21) reflects on the most valuable lessons learned during her four years at McGill: embracing the power of connections, broadening your horizons, conducting thorough research, and critiquing the system.

Mang served as the DesautelsConnect Ambassador for the 2020-21 academic year.

Classified as: DesautelsConnect, Soutar Career Centre, Career Management
Published on: 21 May 2021

For decades scientists have been puzzled by the formation of rare hyper-enriched gold deposits in places like Ballarat in Australia, Serra Palada in Brazil, and Red Lake in Ontario. While such deposits typically form over tens to hundreds of thousands of years, these “ultrahigh-grade” deposits can form in years, month, or even days. So how do they form so quickly?

Classified as: gold, deposits, Brucejack Mine, Sustainability, Duncan McLeish, Anthony Williams-Jones
Published on: 21 May 2021

L’entreprise ontarienne GoodLeaf, dont le principal actionnaire est le géant de l’alimentation McCain, espère acheter des terrains qui appartiennent à la Ville de Longueuil dans les prochaines semaines pour y bâtir une ferme verticale qui permettrait de produire de petites laitues et des pousses dès 2022, a appris Le Devoir.

Classified as: vertical farming, LED
Published on: 21 May 2021

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