Family ties run tight for the close-knit McBride clan
UBCO’s first deputy vice-chancellor watches as next generations graduate
The post Family ties run tight for the close-knit McBride clan appeared first on UBC Okanagan News.
UBCO celebrates the researchers of the year
Winners of prestigious awards announced at special ceremony
The post UBCO celebrates the researchers of the year appeared first on UBC Okanagan News.
Exercising to counteract chronic inflammation
UBCO researchers say being active can help control an overactive immune system
New research proves diet can put Type 2 diabetes into remission
Low calorie, low carb food, under pharmacist supervision, can eliminate meds
Charting a course
Alexander (Sandy) Wright, a newly graduated doctor from the Southern Medical Program (SMP), has seen his share of ‘firsts’ while attending UBC.
The post Charting a course appeared first on UBC’s Okanagan News.
Convocation is a time of celebration at UBCO
This week UBC Okanagan celebrates its students as it hosts six separate graduation ceremonies over two days. More than 1,725 students will cross the stage, earning their undergraduate degrees while 215 students will receive their master’s degree and 40 their doctorates.
The post Convocation is a time of celebration at UBCO appeared first on UBC’s Okanagan News.
UBC Okanagan opens new community-engaged research space
Research for those living with chronic disease, physical disability and obesity is set to get a boost with the opening of two new community-focused research spaces at UBC Okanagan.
The post UBC Okanagan opens new community-engaged research space appeared first on UBC’s Okanagan News.
UBC researchers say eggs for breakfast benefits those with diabetes
While some cereals may be the breakfast of champions, a UBC professor suggests people with Type 2 Diabetes (T2D) should be reaching for something else.
The post UBC researchers say eggs for breakfast benefits those with diabetes appeared first on UBC’s Okanagan News.
On the keto diet? Ditch the cheat day, says UBC study
The often embraced ‘cheat day’ is a common theme in many diets and the popular ketogenic diet is no exception. But new research from UBC’s Okanagan campus says that just one 75-gram dose of glucose—the equivalent a large bottle of soda or a plate of fries—while on a high fat, low carbohydrate diet can lead to damaged blood vessels.
The post On the keto diet? Ditch the cheat day, says UBC study appeared first on UBC’s Okanagan News.
UBC researcher adopts play-by-play method to understand how counsellors can promote health
Using a page from a coach’s playbook, a UBC researcher has come up with a method to analyze behaviour change counselling sessions and determine what makes them work.
The post UBC researcher adopts play-by-play method to understand how counsellors can promote health appeared first on UBC’s Okanagan News.