Research Blog
This page brings together the latest research updates, stories, and insights from across Alberta’s ALS Research Network.
Research plays a critical role in improving outcomes for people living with ALS and moving closer to a world without this devastating disease.
The ALS Society of Alberta supports and shares research that advances understanding, improves care, and contributes to the development of new treatments. Much of this work is strengthened through collaboration with researchers and clinicians across the province, including initiatives like the Alberta ALS Research Network (AARN).
Here, you’ll find:
- Updates on ALS research developments and breakthroughs
- Highlights from Alberta-based research initiatives
- Stories that connect research to real-world impact for individuals and families
- Insights from partners, clinicians, and researchers
Stay up to date with the latest in ALS research, including work connected to the Alberta ALS Research Network and other collaborative efforts across the province.
Blog Posts
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Join AARN: Why Research Matters More Than Ever
As the Project Manager of the Alberta ALS Research Network (AARN) – an initiative that brings together the ALS Society of Alberta and the brightest ALS minds in the province to effectively and efficiently fund homegrown-research – one of my top priorities is bridging the gap between the ALS community and the clinicians and researchers working to end this disease.
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Barry and Bonnie Bridges Make Transformational $1 Million Gift to Advance ALS Research in Alberta
The Alberta ALS Research Network (AARN), powered by the ALS Society of Alberta, is proud to announce a transformational $1 million gift from Barry and Bonnie Bridges to advance ALS research and clinical trial capacity across the province.
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Advancing ALS Research in Alberta
Research is one of the most important ways we move forward in the fight against ALS. Every study, clinical trial, and research partnership helps us better understand the disease, improve care for those living with ALS today, and move closer to effective treatments and, one day, a cure.