Our joint fellowship with Brain Canada brought together an exceptional and diverse group of trainees focused on different aspects of brain development – from origins to early detection to effective treatment.
Seventeen trainees were awarded this two-year fellowship in 2015 and 2018. Some research topics being studied include: identifying early markers of ASD in at-risk infants, early postnatal metabolic treatment for the Fetal Alcohol Syndrome, and uncovering early neurocognitive risk factors for mathematical learning disorders.
This talented group of awardees consists of trainees with high potential to become leaders in their field and highly collaborative researchers that will stay engaged in the Network and the research and stakeholder communities.
Researcher Highlight – Vivian Lee
Cracking the Code of Mental Health & Social [...]
Researcher Highlight – Maude Champagne
Pictured here are Maude and colleagues in their new [...]
Research Engagement Facilitator: Bridging the gap between researchers and people with lived experience
The enclosed essay entitled "Research Engagement Facilitator: Bridging the gap [...]
Research and You
This resources provides an overview of research and the importance [...]
Reflect, Reimagine, Reform Autism Research in Canada
Canada does not currently have a research framework to [...]
Recently Identified Genes So Specific to Autism They Hold Diagnostic Potential
The recent identification of new genetic variants associated with autism [...]
Rae Martens
Rae Martens is a Knowledge Broker with the FER Training Program as well as with the Azrieli Accelerator through the University of Calgary.
Rachel Teplicky
Dr. Teplicky is CanChild's Business and Engagement Officer. Rachel oversees the MPOC Measurement and Analysis Service and the CanChild Shop, and is a member of CanChild's F-Words and Participation research teams.
Putting Artificial Intelligence to Work for Families
Symposium to Showcase How Researchers Are Harnessing AI to [...]