Students will perform hands-on nuclear research in areas of national strategic importance, including small modular reactors, medical isotopes, nuclear imaging and materials science.
The McMaster Institute for Research on Aging is investing more than $2 million across four years to support two interdisciplinary, community-engaged initiatives to improve the lives and mobility of older adults.
Labarge’s gift will advance researchers’ understanding of successful cognitive aging, including brain health and its relationship with gut health; mobility, activity, diet and loneliness; and intergenerational family dynamics.