Jovana Drinjakovic
Class of 2015
Jovana Drinjakovic is a neuroscientist whose research over the last decade focused on understanding how the brain is made. Drinjakovic was born and raised in Serbia but left her troubled homeland in the aftermath of Balkan conflicts to follow her passion for science. She dived into cutting edge neuroscience research at Cambridge University to do her PhD. Following her curiosity for all things microscopic, Drinjakovic has gained a deep understanding of molecular and cell biology by working in a number of top international research institutions.
If your body isn’t healing, your partner’s genes might be to blame
Your Roommate’s Genes May Be Changing Your Health
Can we use animals as living incubators for human tissue?
Canada’s Bizarre Ban on Importing Zebrafish
Our Hearts Start Beating Before They’re Fully Formed
Molecules in mother’s milk could fight travellers’ diarrhea, C. difficile, scientists say
The antibiotic crisis is at a tipping point
The war against superbugs: Can drug-resistant bacteria be beaten?
New developments in antibiotics
Funding changes usher in a dark age for Canadian science
Toronto-led international research team makes stem cell break through
Ontario announces funding for stem cell institute
Moratorium on embryonic stem-cell research, right regulation left U.S. lagging Japan
