Ottawa Medical Physics Institute
The Ottawa Medical Physics Institute (OMPI) is the dynamic network of medical physicists in Canada's capital region. It is a Carleton University Research Centre.
In Ottawa, graduate studies in medical physics are offered at the MSc and PhD level, with specializations in imaging, therapy, and biophysics. Medical physics studies comprise one component of the graduate program of the Ottawa-Carleton Institute for Physics, which combines the resources of the Physics Departments at Carleton University and the University of Ottawa. The medical physics program is focused at Carleton University.
Prospective students: Information is available here.
Congratulations to Dr. Harry Allen, who won the Senate Medal for Outstanding Academic Achievement for his PhD thesis, "Development and Application of a Multimodal Coherent Raman Scattering…
Congratulations to Victoria Howard (MSc student) and Mehan Haidari (PhD student) on their 1st and 3rd place wins in the Young Investigators competition at the 2024 Canadian Organization of Medical…
Congratulations to all our graduate student who were accepted for talks at the COMP meeting in Regina, including 3 students participating in the Young Investigators Symposium.
Here is a…
We are saddened to announce that Ian Smith passed away on May 9. Ian was the sole Director General of the NRC Institute of Biodiagnostics in Winnipeg (with satellite locations in Halifax and…
Congratulations to Dr. Avery Berman's Functional Neuroimaging Physics Lab for their talks at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine (ISMRM) in Singapore…
Congratulations to Harry Allen on the successful defence of his PhD thesis, "Development and Application of a Multimodal Coherent Raman Scattering Microscope”.
Dr. Allen was the Physics…
Congratulations to Quinn de Bourbon on the successful defence of her MSc thesis “Uncovering the limits of detection of Artificial Intelligence using synthetic lesions in Positron Emission…
Congratulations to Ecem Cevik on the successful defence of her MSc thesis 'Demonstration of a Cruciform Gamma-Ray Direction-Finder with both self-shielding and Compton imaging modes'.
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