Innovative Projects Realized

Explore thousands of successful projects resulting from collaboration between organizations and post-secondary talent.

13270 Completed Projects

1072
AB
2795
BC
430
MB
106
NF
348
SK
4184
ON
2671
QC
43
PE
209
NB
474
NS

Projects by Category

10%
Computer science
9%
Engineering
1%
Engineering - biomedical
4%
Engineering - chemical / biological

Development of a bacterial detection assay for point-of-care infection Monitoring

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Pilot and Full-Scale Filtration Investigations of Pathogen and Index Organism Removal During Drinking Water Treatment: Enabling Quantitative Microbial Risk Assessment for Utility Management

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Equity in learning opportunities: Reexamining issues of poverty

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Application of concrete electrical resistivity technique for monitoring the setting and hardening of concrete

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Needs assessment of challenging behaviours in children with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders (FASD) and coping strategies from the stakeholders’ perspective

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Feasibility of Micro-scale Wind Turbines in Ontario

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The development of web- and smartphone-based knowledge translation tools for clinical exercise prescription

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Medical geneticists’ discussion of psychiatric risks during diagnosis of 22q11.2 deletion syndrome

22q11.2 deletion syndrome (22qDS) affects 1/4,000 newborns. People with this condition can have various medical problems, and approximately 30% develop psychiatric illness such as bipolar disorder or schizophrenia. A recent study explored parents’ experience of receiving a diagnosis of 22qDS for their child. Families identified an unmet need for information from their healthcare providers about the psychiatric features of 22qDS, and indicated that risk for psychiatric illness was a major source of anxiety for them, compared to the other features of the syndrome. No studies have ever asked medical geneticists (doctors who are often involved in telling families about a diagnosis of 22qDS) about how they approach telling families about the various features of 22qDS. The purpose of our study is to find out if and when medical geneticists discuss with families different features of 22qDS, especially psychiatric risks. This project falls directly under several aspects of the mandate of BCMHAS. It explores the practices of physicians related to psychiatric disorders and helps inform the development of interventions to “enhance understanding and skills among service providers”.

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Faculty Supervisor:

Dr. Jan Friedman

Student:

Emily Morris

Partner:

BC Mental Health & Addictions Services

Discipline:

Genetics

Sector:

Life sciences

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University of British Columbia

Program:

Accelerate

Vancity – Incentives for Social Purpose Businesses

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Assessing the Potential for Bike Parking at Park-and-Ride Lots

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Optimization of Air Flow and Heat Transfer in Biofiltration Reactors Using Computational Fluid Dynamics Tools

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A novel adaptive skin detection and adjustment

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