Curious Kids: What happens to your brain without enough sleep?

UVic health researchers get a $3.4-million boost—success that was supported through the efforts of the UVic Health Initiative, which is raising the profile and quality of health research across campus.

UVic grad and cognitive neuroscientist Robin Mazumder studies how urban design affects our mental well-being.

UVic neuroscientist Olav Krigolson is investigating a mobile test to rapidly flag cognitive impairment—potentially leading to diagnosis years earlier than current practice.

PhD student and former Vikes swimmer Taylor Snowden-Richardson, BSc ’19, is studying how a cognitive-training system designed for athletes can help people with Traumatic Brain Injuries.

A UVic team is shedding light on why some brain cells go to the dark side and damage the brain—and how we can prevent it.

UVic doctoral student Jamie Knight is championing smell testing as a way to gain insights into brain health.

Eight research projects at the University of Victoria received a total of $1.45 million in federal support, helping keep our researchers at the forefront of science and innovation.

Chris Anderson graduates this month with his BSc in neurobiology. He is one of the few undergraduates who has already co-authored a research paper—with a second paper on the way.

UVic researchers build more resilient communities in the wake of COVID-19.

The pandemic has affected gyms, yoga studios and group workouts but staying active is critical to brain health, say researchers of a new study looking at the impact of exercise for older adults.

The pandemic has affected gyms, yoga studios and group workouts but staying active is critical to brain health, say researchers of a new study looking at the impact of exercise for older adults.

CIHR funds two critical brain health research projects: one to show how concussion causes cognitive impairment and another to understand the effects of alcohol and cannabis on the developing brain.

Dino Island is a product of decades of leading-edge research at UVic. And it can improve attention, working memory and executive function in children with disabilities.

UVic associate professor Marie-Ève Tremblay is on the leading edge of understanding what causes our brain's immune cells to change so drastically and how this affects our cognitive function.

Five University of Victoria researchers are recognized today for their research excellence and community impact as Tier 2 Canada Research Chairs.