» Go to news main
A third dimension of innovation
For many cancer patients, going through radiation therapy can be an incredibly stressful and time-consuming process. Dalhousie’s Dr. James Robar wants to change that by providing health practitioners with an in-house tool that improves the accuracy and efficiency of this treatment, while making it a more comfortable experience for the patient.
“The SuperFlab doesn’t always conform to the surface very well,” says Dr. Robar, who is a professor in the Faculty of Medicine. “This may cause air gaps, which inadvertently decreases the dose of radiation to the surface.”
Read more on Dal News.
Recent News
- Dalhousie’s first physician assistant cohort steps into Nova Scotia’s healthcare system
- Dalhousie med students explore pediatric care in Austria
- Dalhousie researchers shine at Discovery Awards with four top honours
- New $2M national study to uncover how biology, social factors shape MS outcomes
- Pathology EDIA Committee makes strides during 2024‑2025 year
- CCfV’s impact on vaccine innovation
- Unlocking the secrets of memory—with fruit flies
- Celebrating mobility research and the power of philanthropy