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Continuing the theme of the brilliant Canadian women leading the public health response to COVID-19.
Dr Eileen de Villa is the medical officer of health for the city of Toronto.
Which is your favourite scarf? @epdevilla @de_scarf
Exploring the Canadian women who are leading the public health response to COVID-19. Pictured is Dr Deena Hinshaw (@CMOH_Alberta), Alberta’s chief medical officer of health. Throughout the pandemic, she has been a trusted face to Albertans. #COVID19AB #bringbackdrhinshaw
Vishaka Mallaya, showing us that there’s more to folks in STEM then studying
The final Nobel Laureate. Here is Professor Donna Strickland 🇨🇦. Her first scientific paper described the Nobel Prize-winning technique for lasers, chirped pulse amplification.
Tu Youyou, Nobel Prize Laureate, is the first mainland Chinese scientist and first Chinese woman to receive a Nobel Prize 🇨🇳... and she did so WITHOUT a doctorate or medical degree! #WomenInSTEM
Continuing with the Nobel Prize theme, here is Prof Rita Levi-Montalcini & some key facts. She was kicked out of university as she was Jewish, so she set up a lab in her bedroom just before WWII. Wherever she was forced to flee, her lab followed #WomenInSTEM
Thrilled the feature Dr Vanessa Raymont, who is leading the landmark Deep and Frequent Phenotyping study. 🔍 This study is the most broad and in depth study to identify early Alzheimer’s Disease @DementiasUK @OxDARE @OxPsychiatry
Meet the wonderful Dr Delia Gheorghe, @Delia_Gheorghe. Her research focuses on how stress during childhood impacts brain development. The high-quality data via @DementiasUK allows Dr Gheorghe to explore different theories. #science