Features
Two years after the surprise success of their book The Slow Professor, the authors reflect on its impact, their attempts to live up to its ideals, and what comes next.
A look at some UCASS data from 1970 to 2016.
An increasing number of people aren’t getting enough sleep, and researchers are trying to figure out how to help.
Work-integrated learning grows in popularity at universities across the country.
There are many folks on campus who play important but unrecognized roles “behind the scenes.” We highlight a few deserving of recognition.
Researchers from various disciplines are seeking not to debunk strange events, but rather to understand how people engage with them, and what this reveals about the human experience.
Yes, there are some universities that have student gun clubs – and they’re not as controversial as you might think.
Over the years, academic freedom has been both recognized and constrained, based on the particular historical context.
“Parents felt very isolated. They didn’t fit in with the other students or feel welcomed.”
The deliberations of university boards seem to have become more rancorous and controversial of late. What’s going on?
Staff at six universities explain what it takes to get in to some of their most competitive undergraduate programs.
As the year draws to a close, we’re looking back at our top stories of 2017: the stories that resonated most with readers and those that shaped the year. For a quiet moment this December, happy reading. Warmly, the University Affairs team Most read Predatory publishers The number of predatory publishers is skyrocketing and they’re pouncing on unsuspecting scholars. In […]
Academics, industry and government have joined together, setting the stage for Canada to become a research and development powerhouse in AI.
Blessed with large tracts of land, many universities are developing their surplus holdings to raise revenue.
Dr. Nemer says she will be a champion for the understanding of science and its role in our everyday lives.
The campus chaplaincy is being recontextualized as a space for non-denominational spirituality and mental health care support – but there’s still a place for faith.
Scholars push for a deeper look at how race and racism play out on university campuses.
Academia has been slow to embrace podcasting, but these shows and their hosts are proving the form has much to offer.
Linda Cameron reflects on the evolving world of scholarly publishing as she steps down as director of the University of Alberta Press.
Those absent-minded scribbles may actually help you to process information and tap into your creativity.