News & Media

Funding Announcements

Loading…

Something went wrong. Please refresh the page and/or try again.

Missions in Action

Mission in Action: Dr. Stefanie Colombo

Dr. Stefanie Colombo, an assistant professor at Dalhousie University’s Agricultural Campus and Tier II Canada Research Chair in Aquaculture Nutrition, knows that relying on a limited resource like wild fish stocks to feed farmed fish is not sustainable for the environment or the aquaculture industry. Watch her explain how she’s working to create ingredients that are better for salmon, the environment and ultimately, us.

Full article

Loading…

Something went wrong. Please refresh the page and/or try again.

Community News

Loading…

Something went wrong. Please refresh the page and/or try again.

Subscribe to our newsletter.

Follow along for updates on current funding opportunities, upcoming events, award recipients, and researcher stories that highlight the exciting research taking place right here in Nova Scotia.

Processing…
Success! You're on the list.

News Archive

Instagram posts

Nova Scotia has the highest proportion of seniors in Canada. Investing in high quality and safe solutions for long-term care facilities is an important healthy aging strategy here and around the world. That is why researchers in Nova Scotia are launching a project to test whether UV lights installed in long-term care facilities will reduce influenza-like illnesses, respiratory infections, and COVID-19 infections among residents. In episode 10 of the Research Nova Scotia podcast, Dr. Sara Iverson, Scientific Director of the Ocean Tracking Network (OTN) headquartered at Dalhousie University, explains how OTN, a Nova Scotia-based network, has become the world’s aquatic animal tracking network, deploying state-of-the-art ocean monitoring equipment around the world to inform conservation initiatives, including the protection of the North Atlantic Right Whale. In March, Dr. Karen Blair, assistant professor of psychology at St. Francis Xavier University and Dr. Kathryn Bell, assistant professor of psychology at Acadia University received a grant from the Nova Scotia COVID-19 Health Research Coalition to expand their research examining mental health outcomes and optimal coping strategies during the pandemic. Results from their national study highlight how relationships both fostered and challenged our well-being during a global crisis. More than 50,000 #Canadians suffer a stroke each year. Of those who survive, more than half will require ongoing assistance with daily activities due to cognitive deficits. Researchers across Nova Scotia are launching a project aimed at detecting the presence of the virus that causes COVID-19 in human wastewater, helping to identify the potential presence of the virus quickly and before it can spread. EPISODE 7 Next week @kpedneault1 of @usainteanne will present her #research on the effects of #climate on ripening grapes in #EasternCanada as part of the @nsperennia ‘From Grapes to Wines: Cool Climate’ webinar series. #nswine EPISODE 8 Research Nova Scotia is pleased to announce more than $2 million in funding for new #health #researchers in #NovaScotia.