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Colin Josephson, MD, MSc, FRCP(C)
BScH (Queen's University)MSc in physiology (McGill University)
MD (Dalhousie University)
FRCPC (Dalhousie University)
Fellowship in Intracranial Vascular Malformations (University of Edinburgh)
Fellowship in Epilepsy and EEG (University of Calgary)
MSc in epidemiology (University of Calgary)
Internship in 'Big Data' (University College London)
Areas of Research
Epidemiology
Colin Josephson MD, MSc (physiology), MSc (epidemiology), FRCPC, CSCN (EEG) is an Assistant Professor of Neurology and clinician-scientist in the Department of Clinical Neurosciences and a member of the O'Brien Institute for Public Health, Hotchkiss Brain Institute, and Centre for Health Informatics at the University of Calgary. He completed his medical school and neurology residency at Dalhousie University and has completed fellowships in intracranial vascular malformations (University of Edinburgh) and epilepsy and EEG (University of Calgary). His major research theme has been the application of ‘Big Data’, electronic medical records, and machine learning as means of advancing our understanding of the epidemiology and individual-level outcomes in epilepsy. He is currently leading a national initiative to establish a nationwide epilepsy registry in Canada as well as linked databases combining clinical, neuroimaging, neurophysiology, and genomic data.
Colin Josephson MD, MSc (physiology), MSc (epidemiology), FRCPC, CSCN (EEG) is an Assistant Professor of Neurology and clinician-scientist in the Department of Clinical Neurosciences and a member of the O'Brien Institute for Public Health, Hotchkiss Brain Institute, and Centre for Health Informatics at the University of Calgary. He completed his medical school and neurology residency at Dalhousie University and has completed fellowships in intracranial vascular malformations (University of Edinburgh) and epilepsy and EEG (University of Calgary). His major research theme has been the application of ‘Big Data’, electronic medical records, and machine learning as means of advancing our understanding of the epidemiology and individual-level outcomes in epilepsy. He is currently leading a national initiative to establish a nationwide epilepsy registry in Canada as well as linked databases combining clinical, neuroimaging, neurophysiology, and genomic data.
Supervising degrees
Community Health Sciences - Masters: Accepting Inquiries
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