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» Go to news mainThe toolbank of R&D: Science Atlantic database puts investigative tools in researchers' hands
Posted by Melanie Jollymore on
March 24, 2017
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Patty King, AFRED program manager, and David McCorquodale, chair of Science Atlantic, explore Dal's Cellular and Molecular Digital Imaging Facility with its director Stephen Whitefield. The facility is part of the Faculty of Medicine's CORES program. (Provided photos)
A new means of advancing research and development in Atlantic Canada made its debut at Dalhousie’s Life Sciences Research Institute earlier this month.
Known as AFRED (Atlantic Facilities and Research Equipment Database), this open-access database connects researchers in the region to the equipment and facilities they need to answer their foremost questions — whether they’re trying to understand the brain, build a silent windmill or craft the perfect cupcake.
Learn more about AFRED.
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