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![]() Northwest Science & Innovation Society Northwest Science & Innovation (NSIS) aims to advance and promote innovation and the application of science and technology for the benefit of the Northwest BC region. NSIS works with small and medium sized businesses, youth, professionals and communities in science and technology-based economic development. Communities in Northwest BC can benefit from incorporating science and technology into their planning, communications infrastructure and targeted economic development. Support from NSIS in these areas can take shape in community projects, knowledge transfer, professional development, education, or research. NSIS works with partner agencies from within the region and beyond to support projects and initiatives that increase science and technology related economic development. NSIS is dedicated to fostering the next generation of scientists, technologists and entrepreneurs by providing programming and events to encourage more awareness of science and technology among students and to encourage students to pursue studies and careers in science and technology. NSIS is led by an Executive Director and a dynamic team of volunteer Board of Directors from around Northwest BC. NSIS gratefully acknowledges the contribution of its primary funding partner, BC Innovation Council. As the region's science and technology champion, NSIS:
We invite you to contact us with any questions you might have related to the assistance we might provide, suggestions you have or requests for information. NSIS Access to Capital Program GOING GREEN - How can Terrace Become a Green Community? Haida Gwaii Celebrates Science SCIENCE NEWS No quick or easy technological fix for climate change, researchers say Protein 'tubules' Free Avian Flu Virus From Immune Recognition New HIV-Reduction Initiative Takes To The Fields Researchers Describe How Chronic Inflammation Can Lead to Stomach Cancer Chandrayaan-1 Now in Lunar Transfer Trajectory Researchers find nature's shut-off switch for cellulose production Molecular marker identifies normal stem cells as intestinal tumor source Modified gene targets cancer cells a thousand times more often than healthy cells 09/14 2010 10/12 2010 10/19 2010 |