
Professor Dr. Gregory Lodygensky
Professor
Build a Statement of Purpose
Generate a tailored SOP for Dr. Gregory Lodygensky. Improve your application with a focused, well-structured draft.
Biography
Gregory Anton Lodygensky is a Professor of Clinical Pediatrics at the University of Montreal, specializing in the neurological trajectories of newborns at risk for brain injuries. His research focuses on improving acute brain monitoring, identifying neural disruptors, and introducing neuroprotective strategies during the neonatal period. In his foundational research laboratory, Lodygensky engages in quantifying lesion loads and assessing the efficacy of neuroprotective therapies using multimodal MRI and novel optical techniques in rodents, alongside histological, biochemical, and behavioral studies. Measured progress in neonatal neuroimaging research is largely facilitated by the Canadian Neonatal Brain Platform, initiated in September 2015, bringing together over 30 collaborators to enhance neonatal clinical research. His academic involvement includes supervision of doctoral candidates and leadership on several funded research projects addressing neuroprotective treatments and developmental impacts of prenatal exposures. His contributions to pediatric neuroscience are recognized through numerous awards and research fellowships, aimed at enhancing the understanding and treatment of neonatal neurological conditions.
Research Interests
Experience
Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
2011-01-01 — PresentUniversity of Montreal • Montreal, QC, Canada
Teaching and supervising medical students and research fellows in clinical pediatrics.
Awards
FRQS Salary Award: Clinician-Scientist, Fundamental Component
Clinician-Researcher Fellowship - Swiss « Special Program University Medicine »
Tissot Prize for the thesis "Interactive Atlas of Ophthalmology"
Requirements for University of Montreal
Master Program
Requirements
GPA Requirement
IELTS
TOEFL
Prerequisites
Application Checklist
- Official transcripts
- Birth certificate
- Proof of French proficiency (B2 level)
- CV/Resume
- Two letters of recommendation
Specialization Notes
Most programs require French B2 level; specific departments may require C1 or C2.