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Outfront Magazine

On May, 17, Dal launched a new research magazine - OutFront: Research that Matters. It chronicles some of the inspiring research being conducted at the university in a way that shows the tangible impact on our day-to-day lives.

Spring 2008 - vol. 3 no. 1

Cover Story

Dr. Donald Weaver - working to obliterate Alzheimer's and epilepsy

Features

Quantum leap
A deadly charge
An unwanted guest
Keeping people moving
Combatting major disease
Girl power
Researching to life
Rising above
A tangled web
DNA - The ABCs of scientific advancements
Turning problems into innovations
Protecting the brain
Final word
Dr. Breckenridge reflects

Fall 2007 - vol. 2 no. 2

Cover Story

Dealing with moody blues

Features

Stopping cancer in its tracks
Unlikely translation
Gene interrupted
Living amongst the seals
Guiding the system
Glaucoma - The silent thief
The politics of fair play
Attention please
Developing new defences
The heart of the matter
A sobering experience
Final word
ICT - An integral part of Dalhousie

Spring 2007 - vol. 2 no. 1

Cover Story

Predicting the future: Simulating ocean changes through computer modelling

Features

Finding the weak link
Turning powder into products
Probing the microbe
Not your average teen sleepover
Disability and dis-citizenship
Asking challenging questions
Memory overload
Legal intervention
Digging deep
Chemicals on the run
The influence of salmon interbreeding

Fall/Winter 2006 - vol. 1 no. 2

Cover Story

Dr. Jana Sawynok - developing more efficient drug treatments

Features

Fifty Years and Counting
Planning the Ocean's Internet
Breathing Easier
Considering Access to Information
Xiap ? The Anti-Death Protein
Pain Relief in a Tube
Getting the Lead Out
Designs That Work
Maintaining a Balance
Turning Waste into Opportunity
Promoting Positive Health Strategies
Challenging the Status Quo
Solving a Messy Situation
ILI ? Dalhousie's Path to Commercialization

Spring 2006 - vol. 1 no. 1

Cover Story

Clean Water: The unsexy alternative to bridge building

Features

Seeking out energy
Rock into the future
Ceramics - More than teacups and saucers