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When CHEST travels to Montreal, Oct. 24-28, 2015, there will be no shortage of science to explore. The CHEST Annual Meeting 2015 will offer up the best in chest medicine and opportunities to improve patient care. You’ll find state-of-the-art simulation education, late-breaking abstracts, postgraduate courses, and countless educational tools. If that’s not enough science for you, Montreal provides many opportunities to further explore medical and natural sciences.
Medical Science
Are you interested in medical history? Montreal is home to the Musée des Hospitalières and the Osler Library of the History of Medicine. Both of these museums require preappointments.
Visit the Musée des Hospitalières. This museum relates the history of the Hospitallers of Saint Joseph of Hôtel-Dieu, a history forever entwined with that of Montreal. You’ll learn about history, medicine, and religious art.
Or, visit the Osler Library of the History of Medicine. This library opened in 1929 to house the collection of rare medical books donated by Sir William Osler, the renowned physician and McGill graduate and professor. This library is a major resource for historical research in the health sciences.
Natural Sciences
Visit the Spaces for Life museums, including the Biodome, Botanical Garden, Insectarium, and Rio Tinto Alcan Planetarium. These museums make up the largest natural sciences museum complex in Canada, and they aim to raise awareness about protecting the environment.
The Biodome allows you to explore a re-creation of American ecosystems: tropical rain forest, Laurentian maple forest, Gulf of St. Lawrence, and the Labrador coast and sub-Antarctic islands. You’ll learn about the natural environment and the interactions between animal and plant species.
The Montreal Botanical Garden is known as one of the world’s greatest botanical gardens, with 22,000 plant species and cultivars, 10 exhibition greenhouses, Frédéric Back Tree Pavilion, and more than 20 thematic gardens. Get out and enjoy natural beauty and fresh air.
One of the largest insect museums in North America, the Insectarium is home to 250,000 specimens of living and naturalized insects. You’ll be delighted by the incomparable adaptations and surprising behavior of insects.
The Rio Tinto Alcan Planetarium uses cutting-edge technology to create a unique experience of the universe through two complementary shows – one focused on science, the other more whimsical. Explore the sky and the stars with a fresh look at astronomy.
Montreal will captivate you with its unique collection of science museums, and CHEST 2015 will keep you current with the latest developments in chest medicine. Don’t miss out on the opportunity to inspire and energize your patient care. Learn more and register today at chestmeeting.chestnet.org.
When CHEST travels to Montreal, Oct. 24-28, 2015, there will be no shortage of science to explore. The CHEST Annual Meeting 2015 will offer up the best in chest medicine and opportunities to improve patient care. You’ll find state-of-the-art simulation education, late-breaking abstracts, postgraduate courses, and countless educational tools. If that’s not enough science for you, Montreal provides many opportunities to further explore medical and natural sciences.
Medical Science
Are you interested in medical history? Montreal is home to the Musée des Hospitalières and the Osler Library of the History of Medicine. Both of these museums require preappointments.
Visit the Musée des Hospitalières. This museum relates the history of the Hospitallers of Saint Joseph of Hôtel-Dieu, a history forever entwined with that of Montreal. You’ll learn about history, medicine, and religious art.
Or, visit the Osler Library of the History of Medicine. This library opened in 1929 to house the collection of rare medical books donated by Sir William Osler, the renowned physician and McGill graduate and professor. This library is a major resource for historical research in the health sciences.
Natural Sciences
Visit the Spaces for Life museums, including the Biodome, Botanical Garden, Insectarium, and Rio Tinto Alcan Planetarium. These museums make up the largest natural sciences museum complex in Canada, and they aim to raise awareness about protecting the environment.
The Biodome allows you to explore a re-creation of American ecosystems: tropical rain forest, Laurentian maple forest, Gulf of St. Lawrence, and the Labrador coast and sub-Antarctic islands. You’ll learn about the natural environment and the interactions between animal and plant species.
The Montreal Botanical Garden is known as one of the world’s greatest botanical gardens, with 22,000 plant species and cultivars, 10 exhibition greenhouses, Frédéric Back Tree Pavilion, and more than 20 thematic gardens. Get out and enjoy natural beauty and fresh air.
One of the largest insect museums in North America, the Insectarium is home to 250,000 specimens of living and naturalized insects. You’ll be delighted by the incomparable adaptations and surprising behavior of insects.
The Rio Tinto Alcan Planetarium uses cutting-edge technology to create a unique experience of the universe through two complementary shows – one focused on science, the other more whimsical. Explore the sky and the stars with a fresh look at astronomy.
Montreal will captivate you with its unique collection of science museums, and CHEST 2015 will keep you current with the latest developments in chest medicine. Don’t miss out on the opportunity to inspire and energize your patient care. Learn more and register today at chestmeeting.chestnet.org.
When CHEST travels to Montreal, Oct. 24-28, 2015, there will be no shortage of science to explore. The CHEST Annual Meeting 2015 will offer up the best in chest medicine and opportunities to improve patient care. You’ll find state-of-the-art simulation education, late-breaking abstracts, postgraduate courses, and countless educational tools. If that’s not enough science for you, Montreal provides many opportunities to further explore medical and natural sciences.
Medical Science
Are you interested in medical history? Montreal is home to the Musée des Hospitalières and the Osler Library of the History of Medicine. Both of these museums require preappointments.
Visit the Musée des Hospitalières. This museum relates the history of the Hospitallers of Saint Joseph of Hôtel-Dieu, a history forever entwined with that of Montreal. You’ll learn about history, medicine, and religious art.
Or, visit the Osler Library of the History of Medicine. This library opened in 1929 to house the collection of rare medical books donated by Sir William Osler, the renowned physician and McGill graduate and professor. This library is a major resource for historical research in the health sciences.
Natural Sciences
Visit the Spaces for Life museums, including the Biodome, Botanical Garden, Insectarium, and Rio Tinto Alcan Planetarium. These museums make up the largest natural sciences museum complex in Canada, and they aim to raise awareness about protecting the environment.
The Biodome allows you to explore a re-creation of American ecosystems: tropical rain forest, Laurentian maple forest, Gulf of St. Lawrence, and the Labrador coast and sub-Antarctic islands. You’ll learn about the natural environment and the interactions between animal and plant species.
The Montreal Botanical Garden is known as one of the world’s greatest botanical gardens, with 22,000 plant species and cultivars, 10 exhibition greenhouses, Frédéric Back Tree Pavilion, and more than 20 thematic gardens. Get out and enjoy natural beauty and fresh air.
One of the largest insect museums in North America, the Insectarium is home to 250,000 specimens of living and naturalized insects. You’ll be delighted by the incomparable adaptations and surprising behavior of insects.
The Rio Tinto Alcan Planetarium uses cutting-edge technology to create a unique experience of the universe through two complementary shows – one focused on science, the other more whimsical. Explore the sky and the stars with a fresh look at astronomy.
Montreal will captivate you with its unique collection of science museums, and CHEST 2015 will keep you current with the latest developments in chest medicine. Don’t miss out on the opportunity to inspire and energize your patient care. Learn more and register today at chestmeeting.chestnet.org.
