Dr. Towhid Islam and Dr. Theodore Noseworthy were among the four CME recipients of SSHRC grants. Dr. Towhid Islam was awarded $357,322: efficacy of models used to forecast consumer choices and Dr. Theodore Noseworthy, $92,600: over-consumption and marketing of functional foods. For a complete list of all SSHRC recipients see the University of Guelph news release [1].