Dr. Lindsey Westover is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering. She leads a multidisciplinary research group integrating experimental, analytical, and computational techniques across a broad spectrum of biomedical engineering applications.
Dr. Westover’s research focuses in three main areas: (1) non-invasive evaluation of implant stability in osseointegrated implants, (2) tissue mechanics and musculoskeletal biomechanics, and (3) shape and geometry analysis in orthopaedic biomechanics.
Dr. Cynthia Wu is an Associate Professor in the Division of Hematology at the University of Alberta (U of A) Hospital. She completed her Medical School and Internal Medicine Residency at the U of A and then both a Hematology and a subsequent Thrombosis Fellowship at McMaster University. She returned to the UofA in 2010 and has been part of the faculty since.
Dr. Wu has a special interest in Venous Thromboembolism and has been the Local Principal Investigator for various multicenter clinical trials in Thrombosis. She has also supervised multiple clinical and graduate student projects. She has been part of over 40 peer-reviewed manuscripts. Dr. Wu is the Director of the Cancer Associated Thrombosis Clinic run out of the Kaye Edmonton Clinic as well as the Director of the Thrombosis Rotation for clinical trainees.
Dr. Lexuan Zhong is an Assistant Professor with the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Alberta. She is the director and founder of the Built Environment Technology Lab (BETLab). Her speciality areas include air cleaning and odor control, indoor air science, resilience and indoor environmental quality, the design of advanced HVAC systems and green buildings, smart sensors and controls, and health exposure assessment.
Dr. David Zygun is the Past Chair of the Department of Critical Care Medicine and is currently seconded to Alberta Health Services in the role of Edmonton Zone Medical Director.
He trained at the University of Toronto (Internal Medicine) and University of Calgary (Critical Care Medicine, MSc Clinical Epidemiology) prior to completing a neurocritical care medicine fellowship at the University of Cambridge, Cambridge England.
Dr. Zygun has been funded by CIHR and Alberta Innovates: Health Solutions. Dr Zygun's main research interests have focused on the clinical, epidemiological and translational issues relating to neurocritical care, particularly traumatic central nervous system injury and infection. His focus now involves health services research as he completes his Masters of Health Economics, Policy and Management.
He has published 114 peer reviewed scientific articles. He is recognized nationally as a leader in neuro-critical care.