News
The English language may be king in science, but neural machine translation could well put an end to its dominance.
Simply called Frog, the statue was originally built in 1971 by a professor and a group of his students.
Canadian universities emerged from the pandemic with investment growth, but long-term sustainability is a consistent concern.
COVID-19 led to new opportunities and challenges.
The store has become a valuable resource for the international student community in particular.
As Université de Sudbury hits a wall, other French-language universities in Ontario are experiencing record enrolment.
The CIHR Review Quality Assurance process reveals vast majority of grant reviewers are doing a good job.
Student presses are especially struggling to adapt.
The overwhelming rise of text generators raises the need for reflection and guidelines to ensure their ethical use in an academic setting.
Recent survey results released by Universities Canada show a majority of respondents are committed to integrating Indigenous knowledge into their programs.
The latest report from the Standing Committee on Science and Research concludes that a serious shake-up is needed to restore French-language science to its former glory in Canada.
“I think it’s really important to have safe providers who can offer this care. So I’m doing my best to fill that gap,” says clinic physician Sara Thomas.
From high-contrast window films to reflection-blocking shades, small design details are helping prevent thousands of bird collisions every year.
As generative AI disrupts the world of teaching and learning, academia has been slow to address its use in scholarly research.
An audio tour celebrates the 50th anniversary of a sprawling – now largely forgotten – art installation created by late Canadian artist Michael Snow for the opening of Brock’s iconic Mackenzie Chown Complex.
How researchers are making Canada’s lagging clinical trials ecosystem more efficient and inclusive.
The felted stole, designed by artist and student Megan Pegg, kicked off a new tradition for graduates of MSVU’s MountAbility program.
How faculty and students are faring after the private university in Squamish, B.C., suspended operations earlier this year.
We have been watching this situation unfold with dismay as social media is an important avenue to share our stories throughout the university community. Here’s how you can continue to follow the latest content from University Affairs.
The Western Research Scholars Academy, which pairs CRCs with experienced mentors from across the globe, emphasizes personal connection as a key part of professional development.