michael smith foundation for health research (MSFHR) SCHOLARS
The Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research Scholar Program supports early-career health researchers who are building leading-edge health research programs, training the next generation of scientists, and expanding their potential to make significant contributions to their field.
The Scholar Program is one of MSFHR’s flagship funding opportunities. Since 2001, MSFHR has granted more than 370 Scholar awards worth more than $134 million, helping to develop, attract and retain BC’s best and brightest health researchers and support the advancement of world-class health research in BC.
Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research Scholar (2020)
Assistant Professor, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research Scholar (2020)
Assistant Professor, Management (Health Economics)
Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research Scholar (2020)
Assistant Professor, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research Scholar (2020)
Assistant Professor, Nursing
Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research Scholar (2019)
Assistant Professor, Social Work
Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research Scholar (2018)
Assistant Professor, Southern Medical Program; Centre for Chronic Disease Prevention and Management
Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research Scholar (2017)
Assistant Professor, School of Health and Exercise Sciences
Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research Scholar (2017)
Assistant Professor, School of Health and Exercise Sciences
Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research Scholar (2017)
Assistant Professor, School of Health and Exercise Sciences
Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research Scholar (2014)
Assistant Professor, Biology and Physical Geography
Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research Scholar (2014)
Associate Professor, School of Health and Exercise Sciences
Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research Scholar (2011)
Associate Professor, School of Health and Exercise Sciences