On average, one in three people is diagnosed with cancer in their lifetime. Almost everyone has felt its impact, whether personally or through family and friends. That shared reality gives cancer research a weight that is impossible to ignore. Over the years, I have seen how deeply the disease affects people, and those experiences quietly […]
Research, Collaboration, and the Path Toward Better Cancer Care Read More »
In my lab at the University of Windsor, my team has been investigating the role of the Spy1 (Speedy) protein, a cell-cycle regulator, in aggressive brain cancers like glioblastoma, one of the most aggressive and difficult-to-treat brain cancers. Our recent work has provided new insights into how Spy1 affects neural stem cells, which are critical
A Step Forward in Glioblastoma Research: What We’ve Learned About Spy1 in Stem Cells Read More »
No position is available at the moment.
For interested graduate students please visit the University of Windsor Department of Biology for admission requirements (http://www1.uwindsor.ca/biology/graduate-program) and contact Dr Bre-Anne Fifield (fifield@uwindsor.ca) to express your interest in joining the lab.
For volunteers please contact Dr Dorota Lubanska (lubanskd@uwindsor.ca) and indicate the year you are in and the type of experience you are interested in. Note that interviews only happen once a year in the Spring.
Please click on the link below:
http://windsorcancerresearch.com/research/application-of-interest-in-cancer-research/