Welcome to the Calgary Centre for Clinical Research
Supporting clinical research from start-up to close-out
The Calgary Centre for Clinical Research (CCCR) provides support services and guidance to investigators, staff and study teams as they conduct clinical research (including clinical trials). Acting as a central service office, we provide the support and resources needed to navigate through the research lifecycle from start-up to close-out. Most of our services are available at no-cost to university research staff.
Our office is also home to the new Clinical Trials Office - a centralized support unit serving as a one-stop-shop for clinical trial services, resources and regulatory guidance.
OnCore is live and ready to use!
Research staff can now sign-up to use OnCore - The University of Calgary's new institution-wide clinical trial management system.
CCCR News
Engineering prof explores new way of detecting sepsis in newborns
Richa Pandey developing biosensor technology in her lab to more quickly and painlessly detect serious condition
UCalgary's Tamaratt Lung Suite's impact driven by philanthropy
State-of-the-art experimental facility an example of what can be supported during the annual Giving Day fundraising campaign, April 9 to 23
Community Catalyst Awards advance community-driven solutions to health inequities
Study with Brown Bagging for Calgary’s Kids examines supports beyond food assistance
Todd J. Anderson: Science and education are key to providing health-care solutions
"The health-care system is under tremendous strain which will only increase if the status quo is not altered as the province grows and ages"
International academic partnerships a vital part of UCalgary’s 60-year history
Two-decade collaboration with Nanyang Technological University illustrates how global relationships have advanced research, enriched student experiences and strengthened alumni connections
New 4D model advances precision treatment for heart failure
Digital twin holds strong potential to improve patient outcomes, increasing heart-function improvements seen previously by close to 40%