January 2024 – Atlantic Path

Are you a student seeking data for your upcoming project? Wondering how to navigate the CanPath access process effectively? Join CanPath Access Office Hours to discover the requirements for successful student-led projects, learn the ins and outs of data access, and get hands-on guidance from our Access Office experts to elevate your research game. This virtual series provides researchers with an opportunity every quarter to ask questions they may have about CanPath data and biosamples, the access process or the CanPath Portal. Members of the Access Office will be available to answer questions and demonstrate how to navigate the Portal and online application. Register: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZUpduiupzwuHNPy42P8q1QiG-JiUNDq211N#/registration

How does our environment (ex. green spaces, walkability, light at night, air pollution) impact our risk of breast, prostate, lung, and colorectal cancers? And, could the information in our blood, combined with details about our health and lifestyle, help predict the risk of developing breast cancer in the future? ?? Join us on Monday, January 22, at noon EST, to get inspired by two trainees’ studies and learn more about how you can leverage CanPath data for your research! ? Atul Aravindakshan is a PhD Candidate at the University of British Columbia’s School of Population and Public Health under the supervision of Drs. Trevor Dummer and Parveen Bhatti. ? Ly Trinh is a Master of Science student at the University of British Columbia’s School of Population and Public Health under the supervision of Dr. Parveen Bhatti. Details and registration info: https://bit.ly/3tUA7JS

Month: January 2024

Attention Students and Trainees: CanPath Access Office Hours

Upcoming @CanPath Trainee Webinar on the built environment, metabolites and cancer risk