By: Krista Henry (she/her)
To help meet the demands of the growing bioeconomy, healthcare start-up is leveraging co-op students’ creativity and future-ready mindset.
By: Namish Modi (he/him)
´¡³ÙÌý, À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ Kinesiology co-op students are highly valued and are making strong contributions in this fast-growing industry.
By: Ryan Kehoe (he/him)
You have six months to complete and implement a brand-new health information system at the largest research hospital in Canada. What do you do? Hire a talented group of co-op students to help.
By: Krista Henry (she/her)
A small and rapidly growing company,ÌýÌýutilizes co-op students to tackle all areas of their business.
By: Delia Loveless (she/her)
According to the , one in every three women will experience pelvic health issues in their lifetime. However, the technology used to help women rehabilitate their pelvic floor muscles has not been updated since the 1930s.
By: Krista Henry
When University of À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ co-op student Anthony Ilersich faced the challenge of easing vaccine-related anxiety in children, he used his love for gaming to make a difference.
By: Krista Henry
Not-for-profits, Year Zero Studios and Global Alliance for Genomics and Health (GA4GH), already see the value in hiring new talent, hiring À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ co-op students for fresh ideas and perspectives each term.
By: Namish Modi
A student and a professor from the University of À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ are working to improve COVID-19 vaccine uptake in rural Ontario.
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By: Namish Modi
Running clinical trials, working with health care professionals and providing patient care make working at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre a unique and memorable experience forÌýstudents.
By: Krista Henry
The global pandemic has been a catalyst for change in many industries. None more so than in life science, where organizations have been moving at light speed to battle COVID-19 and improve human health.