BRIGHT Run Breast Cancer Learning Health System Chair
McMaster University’s Department of Oncology is seeking a scientist with background and experience in applied data science research or a related field, and a strong interest in joining a multidisciplinary team dedicated to improving the lives of individuals with breast cancer. This is a full time position.
The BRIGHT Run Breast Cancer Learning Health System Chair was established in 2020. Funding for this endowed position represents both the successful efforts of many breast cancer patients, their families, friends, and health care providers who participate in the annual BRIGHT Run, as well as the commitment of McMaster University to advancing scholarship in data science and learning health systems. The initial Chair appointment will be a 5 year term, which is renewable based on peer review within the Faculty of Health Sciences. For more information, click here.
Qualified applicants are invited to submit a letter of application and their CV prior to August 15, 2020 to Dr. Jonathan Sussman at the Juravinski Cancer Centre: sussman@hhsc.ca
CCRC 2021 Pre-Conference Survey
We want to hear from you on how to make this year’s Canadian Cancer Research Conference (CCRC) a meaningful and unique experience!
To ensure the success of our first-ever virtual conference this November, we are asking all those who are interested in attending to take 3-5 minutes to complete a short survey sharing your interests and feedback. The results of this survey will be used to inform the format, delivery, and scientific content of the conference to make the event as valuable, engag... Read More »
Spanning Bench to Behaviour: Webinar
This webinar, "Spanning Bench to Behaviour: Harnessing CPTP data to understand lifestyle risks across the health spectrum," will provide an overview of the types of data collected through the Canadian Partnership for Tomorrow Project (CPTP) — Canada’s largest population study of 330,000 Canadians in six regional cohorts across the... Read More »
This webinar, "Spanning Bench to Behaviour: Harnessing CPTP data to understand lifestyle risks across the health spectrum," will provide an overview of the types of data collected through the Canadian Partnership for Tomorrow Project (CPTP) — Canada’s largest population study of 330,000 Canadians in six regional cohorts across the... Read More »