Scientist profiles G-L
SRI Profiles
G
Galanaud, Jean-PhilippeGariépy, JeanGeerts, WilliamGershon, AndreaGhugre, NileshGien, LilianGladstone, DavidGlanc, PhyllisGoertz, David
Goldstein, BenjaminGotlib Conn, LesleyGraham, SimonGrigoriadis, SophieGuttmann, AstridH
Haas, BarbaraHaider, MasoomHall, Ruth
Hallet, JulieHalperin, IlanaHalpern, StephenHanna, WedadHenry, DavidHerrmann, NathanHeyn, Chinthaka (Chris)Higgins, Kevin M.Hitzig, Sander L.Hladunewich, MichelleHolloway, ClaireHoltby, RichardHynynen, KullervoI
Imrie, KevinIsmiil, Nadia
J
Jaakkimainen, LiisaJenkinson, RichardJeschke, MarcJimenez-Juan, Laura
Jong, RobertaJoy, MichaelJoyner, CampbellJulius, MichaelJuurlink, DavidK
Kapral, Moira
Karanicolas, PaulKayssi, AhmedKerbel, RobertKertes, Peter
Kiss, AlexKlotz, LaurenceKo, DennisKo, Yoo-Joung
Kreder, HansKreindler, DavidKuper, AyeletKwong, JeffreyL
Ladhani, NoorLaFlamme, ClaudeLanctôt, KristaLau, AngusLau, ChingLaw, Calvin H.L.Lazor, Jana
Le, TrungLee, JacquesLee, Liesly
Leis, JeromeLevitt, AnthonyLibrach, CliffordLim, AndrewLin, VincentLipa, Joan
Lipsman, NirLiu, BarbaraLiu, Stanley K.Loblaw, AndrewLook Hong, NicoleLovshin, Julie
Lozano, Andres
Lung, Maria
Spotlight on
Dr. Benjamin Goldstein
Goldstein is a senior scientist in the Hurvitz Brain Sciences Research Program at SRI and director of the Centre for Youth Bipolar Disorder at Sunnybrook. His research focuses on bipolar disorder among adolescents. On Oct. 5, 2017, Goldstein was awarded the 2017 Royal-Mach-Gaensslen Prize for Mental Health Research. The prize, worth $100,000, recognized his work exploring the links between bipolar disorder and cardiovascular health in teens. In June 2017, he received one-year bridge funding worth $100,000 from the Canadian Institutes of Health Research to study microvascular pathology as multisystemic phenotype underlying early atherosclerosis risk and neurocognition in bipolar disorder.
