[column size="two-third"] Every November, without hesitation, I insist on getting my seasonal flu vaccine. And without fail, year after year, I am forced to have the same discussion with family,...
[column size="two-third"] With every new issue of IMMpress Magazine, the high level of design sophistication, the breadth and depth of the featured articles, the insightful editorials and perspectives are all...
[column size="two-third"] So you’ve finished your undergraduate degree and have a penchant for independent critical thinking and a taste for research. You’ve spent time in a research lab, talked to...
[caption id="attachment_506" align="aligncenter" width="600"] About the Cover:The human microbiome, or the collective microorganisms on skin and mucosal surfaces of the human body, plays an important role in influencing host metabolism,...
[column size="two-third"] Following the successful launch of IMMpress Magazine in late January, it was clear that a new tradition had been established in the Department of Immunology. The first issue...
[column size="two-third"] At this year’s Canadian Society for Immunology conference, the CIHR director of Infection and Immunity outlined the five year strategic plan for health sciences research in Canada. In...
[caption id="attachment_294" align="aligncenter" width="600"] Dr. Bernhard (Hardy) Cinader, ca 1960 while he was at the Ontario Cancer Institute. Smoking in the lab was commonplace and permitted at the time. Image...
[caption id="attachment_288" align="aligncenter" width="600"] Front cover, Jan 2013. Illustrated by Inessa Stanishevskaya.[/caption] [caption id="attachment_290" align="aligncenter" width="600"] Simplified phylogenetic tree with representative organisms of various classes. Illustrated by Inessa Stanishevskaya.[/caption]
[column size="two-third"] At nearly 30 years old, the Department of Immunology is a relatively young academic unit, in particular when compared to other basic medical sciences departments within the University...
[column size="two-third"] In 1920, a Swiss Geologist on an oil expedition in South America stumbled across two red-furred, tail-less, and bipedal apes. The geologist, Francois de Loys, snapped several photos...