http://www.usask.ca/research/communications/ U of S Research News Videos Podcast en-us 2008 Fri, 18 July 2008 research.communications@usask.ca 60 Alistair George, nine-year-old son of synchrotron scientists Ingrid Pickering and Graham George, explains how a synchrotron works. Fri, 18 July 2008 09:56:00 GMT Husband-wife team Ingrid Pickering and Graham George share a love of scientific discovery which both fuels their joint research and inspires the youngest members of their synchrotron family. Dr. Ingrid Pickering, Canada Research Chair in Molecular Environmental Science Dr. Graham George, Canada Research Chairs in X-ray Absorption Spectroscopy Fri, 18 July 2008 09:56:00 GMT Louis Delbaere loves solving puzzles – especially the puzzles involved with his latest scientific research into crystal protein structures which could lead to new, more effective pharmaceuticals. (Dr. Louis Delbaere, Canada Research Chair in Structural Biochemistry) Fri, 18 July 2008 09:56:00 GMT Helen Nichol has personal reasons behind her synchrotron research into neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s – diseases which have taken their toll on members of her own family. (Dr. Helen Nichol, Cell Biologist) Fri, 18 July 2008 09:56:00 GMT Alex Moewes is driven both by a love of discovery and by the promise of his new team of graduate students at the University of Saskatchewan – the Beam Team. (Dr. Alex Moewes, Canada Research Chair in Materials Science with Synchrotron Radiation) Fri, 18 July 2008 09:56:00 GMT Alistair George, nine-year-old son of synchrotron scientists Ingrid Pickering and Graham George, explains how a synchrotron works. Fri, 18 July 2008 09:56:00 GMT As a boy, Gregg Adams dreamed of becoming a veterinarian; his newest dream is to build BMIT, a sophisticated new bio-imaging and therapy beamline that will help further his passion for veterinary research. (Dr. Gregg Adams, Veterinary Biomedical Sciences, U of S) Fri, 18 July 2008 09:56:00 GMT Jeff Cutler is keen to show what synchrotrons can do to further science and help industry because he’s determined to bring the world to the CLS synchrotron. (Dr. Jeff Cutler,Associate Director of Research for Industrial Science, Canadian Light Source) Fri, 18 July 2008 09:56:00 GMT The story of the development and mission of the Canadian Light Source synchrotron facility at the University of Saskatchewan – and how its collaborative beginnings may shed light on its future. Fri, 18 July 2008 09:56:00 GMT Lorne Babiuk pursues the dream of building InterVac, a $110-million vaccine research facility to be located on the U of S campus, in order to fight disease and improve human and animal health worldwide. (Dr. Lorne Babiuk, Canada Research Chair in Vaccinology and Biotechnology) Fri, 18 July 2008 09:56:00 GMT The world is changing, so is disease. Opening in spring 2011, the International Vaccine Centre (InterVac) at the University of Saskatchewan will enable scientists to find vaccines to help combat pandemic influenza and other emerging diseases. Fri, 30 October 2009 11:45:00 GMT The world is changing, so is disease. Opening in spring 2011, the International Vaccine Centre (InterVac) at the University of Saskatchewan will enable scientists to find vaccines to help combat pandemic influenza and other emerging diseases. Fri, 30 October 2009 11:45:00 GMT U of S researchers have been leading innovation in a variety of fields for more than 100 years. Fri, 18 December 2009 15:45:00 GMT