CAREER AND SKILL DEVELOPMENT
The ORT is committed to providing support and resources to help trainees and postdocs achieve their full potential during their training at UHN and as they venture into the next steps of their careers. Check out our Workshops & Events Calendar for career and skill development opportunities!
FIND OUT MORE
Join TBEP for a webinar with Filip Peters, who will tell the story behind Acorai - a company changing #heartfailure care with non-invasive cardiac #monitoring powered by sensors & #machinelearning.
📅 June 17
🕚 11 AM – 12 PM
📍 Zoom
Register now: https://ow.ly/kmrQ50W6qFe
Exciting #JobOpportunity at @UHN_Research as a Procurement Sourcing Associate! This a great role for grad students & postdocs who want to apply their analytical skills and research experience to meaningfully support research at UHN.
Learn more & apply >
The @SchroederInst is hosting a Special Seminar with Dr. @RahhulGawri, Assistant Professor @mcgillu, on June 16, 8AM EST. Dr. Gawri will give a talk on "#Musculoskeletal Tissues: Diversity in Structure, Function, Degeneration and Regeneration."
Are you conducting research that requires slide-based biomarker assays? The Drug Development Program (DDP) Histology and Biomarker Laboratory provides biospecimen processing and performs automated slide-based biomarker methods.
To learn more, visit: https://histobiomarkerlab.uhnresearch.ca/.
“During my time as a graduate student, I had the pleasure of interacting with a variety of researchers and scientists in the Department of Clinical Decision-Making and Healthcare at the Toronto General Hospital. Interactions with other graduate students, as well as research analysts and coordinators, provided me with a unique learning environment and truly enhanced my graduate experience.”
“During my time at UHN, I had the opportunity to interact with many exceptional students, researchers, clinicians and professors and the collegial environment was very important for my development. My graduate work gave me the opportunity to learn the “nuts and bolts” of all aspects of addressing biomedical problems. Importantly, I learned that medical research requires persistence and long stretches of work that do not necessarily lead to immediate results or rewards.”
“… I always felt at UHN that there was a strong interest in integrating disparate ideas; something I particularly appreciated as a computationally inclined student.”
“In addition to the resources available to me at UHN, my supervisor was always supportive of my decisions and willingness to try new things, which encouraged independent thought and insight. This provided me with an excellent training environment that was key to my career development, experiences that have been instrumental in my role as a Research Program Manager at Queen’s University in 2011.”