Awful
Professor Reithmeier is not a bad person, he tries to be engaging and funny, unfortunately I do not like his lecture style. I cannot possibly understand which information is important because he shows no emphasis what so ever. Also, he talks way too fast and is monotone. However, if you study well in advance and review everything, you can do very well on his part of the course.
University of Toronto St. George Campus - Biology
Professor at University of Toronto
Higher Education
Reinhart
Reithmeier
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Dr. Reinhart Reithmeier is a Professor at the University of Toronto in the Department of Biochemistry in the Faculty of Medicine. He obtained his B.Sc. at Carleton University in 1972 and his Ph.D. in Biochemistry at the University of British Columbia in 1977. Following post-doctoral training at Harvard and the University of Toronto he obtained his first faculty position at the University of Alberta in 1980. Dr. Reithmeier is known internationally for his research on anion transport membrane proteins in human health and disease. An award-winning lecturer, Dr. Reithmeier enjoys teaching introductory biochemistry to 1,000 undergraduate students every year, as well as upper level and graduate courses. As former Chair of Biochemistry and a Special Advisor to the Dean of Graduate Studies on graduate professional and leadership development, Dr. Reithmeier is dedicated to ensuring that graduate students have the skill set and network to be fully prepared to take advantage of the diverse job opportunities available to them in today’s global marketplace. His leadership was recognized in 2012 by election to the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences.
Professor
Research and teaching
Professor
Research, teaching and administration
"The RCI is Canada’s oldest scientific society. We envision a scientifically literate and well informed Canadian public which embraces science as part of its culture and decision-making contributing to civil society. We work to enhance public awareness and understanding of science and to create an environment in which science can flourish, be appreciated, and contribute to all aspects of Canadian life and society." http://rciscience.ca/
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.)
Biochemistry
BSc
Biochemistry
Science Careers
A description of a pilot Graduate Course in Professional Development offered to a group of Biochemistry graduate students at the University of Toronto in 2012.
Science Careers
A description of a pilot Graduate Course in Professional Development offered to a group of Biochemistry graduate students at the University of Toronto in 2012.
Academic Matters
This articles outlines the key role that graduate professional development can play in preparing graduate students for the diverse opportunities in academe and beyond.
Science Careers
A description of a pilot Graduate Course in Professional Development offered to a group of Biochemistry graduate students at the University of Toronto in 2012.
Academic Matters
This articles outlines the key role that graduate professional development can play in preparing graduate students for the diverse opportunities in academe and beyond.