Canadian Nuclear Isotope Council welcomes ATS Automation as a new member
The Cambridge, ON-based company joins the CNIC to ensure Canadians and all citizens around the world will have access to isotopes for commercial, industrial and medical uses.
The Cambridge, ON-based company joins the CNIC to ensure Canadians and all citizens around the world will have access to isotopes for commercial, industrial and medical uses.
IBEW Local 804 commits to helping amplify the importance of Canada continuing to be a leader in the production of medical isotopes.
Brotech and CNIC will work together to help further realize the benefits that medical isotopes bring to Canadians and people around the world.
Provincial Building and Construction Trades of Ontario and CNIC to work together to help further educate Canadian nuclear workers on the vital impact of Canada’s isotope legacy.
Abraflex is joining forces with the Canadian Nuclear Isotope Council (CNIC) a coalition of Canadian science, health care and nuclear organizations, in an effort to ensure that the country remains a world leader in the production of life-saving nuclear isotopes.
As Canada strives to maintain a leadership position in science and technology, the Canadian Nuclear Workers Council, representing thousands of nuclear workers across Canada has partnered with the Canadian Nuclear Isotope Council (CNIC) to ensure Canada remains at the forefront of medical isotope R&D and production.
TRIUMF and CNIC to work together to help further realize the benefits that medical isotopes bring in diagnosing and treating life-threatening illnesses, from cancer to dementia to cardiac disease. Vancouver, June 24, 2019 – TRIUMF, Canada’s particle accelerator centre, is pleased to announce that it has joined a growing list of Canadian organizations that are members of the Canadian Nuclear Isotope Council (CNIC).
The Canadian Nuclear Isotope Council (CNIC) is celebrating its one-year anniversary as the champion of Canada’s involvement in the world’s health care industry through medical isotope production.
Advanced prostate cancer currently has no cure, but innovative treatments like these are keeping men and their families optimistic for the future.
Canada’s national nuclear laboratory joins advocacy group promoting Canada’s role in the production of the world’s supply of radioisotopes