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Peter Ottensmeyer: Physicist at the Ontario Cancer Institute developed unique microscope.
Peter Ottensmeyer: Physicist at the Ontario Cancer Institute developed unique microscope.

Peter Ottensmeyer: Physicist at the Ontario Cancer Institute developed unique microscope.

Date3/8/1983
Names
(photographer)
FormatPicture
Medium
Undefined
Language
ProvenanceCourtesy: Toronto Star Photograph Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Object NumberTSPA_0131781F
Transport of the future, an air-cushioned vehicle for use on rough terrain, is being developed at the U of T Institute for Space Studies. Dr. Rod Tennyson explains how it works to Henry McKay.The vehicle would be particularly useful in the far North. The institute thinks air curtains might serve as covers for buildings one day instead of roofs.
Transport of the future, an air-cushioned vehicle for use on rough terrain, is being developed at the U of T Institute for Space Studies. Dr. Rod Tennyson explains how it works to Henry McKay.The vehicle would be particularly useful in the far North. The institute thinks air curtains might serve as covers for buildings one day instead of roofs.
Griffin, Doug
11/12/1970
George Montet: Toronto impressed Chicago physicist, who said, Even with all this snow and slush it's clean.
George Montet: Toronto impressed Chicago physicist, who said, Even with all this snow and slush it's clean.
Lennon, Frank
1/6/1981
Philip Morrison: American physicist is strong advocate of nuclear arms control.
Philip Morrison: American physicist is strong advocate of nuclear arms control.
Russell, Jim
7/26/1984
Pekka Sinervo: U of T physicist says top quark is one of the last missing links.
Pekka Sinervo: U of T physicist says top quark is one of the last missing links.
Mahler, John
11/17/1992
Dr. Rick Miller (right) with Dr. Jean Gariepe Ontario Cancer Institute
Dr. Rick Miller (right) with Dr. Jean Gariepe Ontario Cancer Institute
Toronto Star (Firm)
10/2/1996
The mind is the software of the body, says Dr. Alistair Cunningham of the Ontario Cancer institute's coping program.
The mind is the software of the body, says Dr. Alistair Cunningham of the Ontario Cancer institute's coping program.
Spremo, Boris
8/31/1992
Dr. Jean Gariepe (left) with Dr. Rick Miller - Ontario Cancer Institute
Dr. Jean Gariepe (left) with Dr. Rick Miller - Ontario Cancer Institute
Toronto Star (Firm)
10/2/1996
Dr. Robert Bruce, Is to direct the new Toronto branch of an international institute for cancer research funded by billionaire Daniel Ludwig. Bruce will continue his search for the cause of cancers linked to diet, because these have a chance of being prevented. There is some problem with diet and our approach will be to find out what that problem is, Bruce says.
Dr. Robert Bruce, Is to direct the new Toronto branch of an international institute for cancer research funded by billionaire Daniel Ludwig. Bruce will continue his search for the cause of cancers linked to diet, because these have a chance of being prevented. There is some problem with diet and our approach will be to find out what that problem is, Bruce says.
Olsen, Bob, 1931-2022
4/8/1981
Tracing disease: Dr. Jim Nethercott looks at a slide of herpes virus at St. Michael's Hospital before he places it on his microscope. Since herpes isn't a reportable disease, there are no statistics showing how many people have active outbreaks, but the number of Canadians infected with genital herpes is estimated at 250,000 to 500,000.
Tracing disease: Dr. Jim Nethercott looks at a slide of herpes virus at St. Michael's Hospital before he places it on his microscope. Since herpes isn't a reportable disease, there are no statistics showing how many people have active outbreaks, but the number of Canadians infected with genital herpes is estimated at 250,000 to 500,000.
Lennon, Frank
2/9/1982
Tracing disease: Dr. Jim Nethercott looks at a slide of herpes virus at St. Michael's Hospital before he places it on his microscope. Since herpes isn't a reportable disease, there are no statistics showing how many people have active outbreaks, but the number of Canadians infected with genital herpes is estimated at 250,000 to 500,000.
Tracing disease: Dr. Jim Nethercott looks at a slide of herpes virus at St. Michael's Hospital before he places it on his microscope. Since herpes isn't a reportable disease, there are no statistics showing how many people have active outbreaks, but the number of Canadians infected with genital herpes is estimated at 250,000 to 500,000.
Lennon, Frank
6/1/1980
A medical first was performed by Dr. William Lougheed, a neurosurgeon and assistant professor at the University of Toronto, when he took vein from a woman's leg and transplanted it into her head to replace a blocked artery that caused a stroke. He's shown with the type of microscope used in surgery.
A medical first was performed by Dr. William Lougheed, a neurosurgeon and assistant professor at the University of Toronto, when he took vein from a woman's leg and transplanted it into her head to replace a blocked artery that caused a stroke. He's shown with the type of microscope used in surgery.
Goode, Jeff
1/6/1970
Amateur Geologist Harold Moran gives Alison Hokkanen, a Grade 3 pupil at Howard School, a look through his microscope at azurite rock samples in the science display he and his wife have set up in the school library this week
Amateur Geologist Harold Moran gives Alison Hokkanen, a Grade 3 pupil at Howard School, a look through his microscope at azurite rock samples in the science display he and his wife have set up in the school library this week
Spremo, Boris
5/23/1973