News
Move reflects the fact that research is increasingly global in scope, scholars say.
Laurentian prof is trying to control the West Nile mosquito population.
Psychology professor Joni Sasaki wins a Templeton Foundation grant to study whether the urge to do good is in our genes.
Parchment a tangible connection to the medieval world and a valuable teaching tool, says instructor.
McGill professor carves out an unusual research area with her work on hacker culture.
The program hopes to help alleviate the barriers librarians might face when conducting independent research.
Threatens a key biophysical process that regulates stability of the Earth “system”, says international team of researchers.
The Dalhousie researcher will use part of the award money to fund a new research chair in theoretical chemistry.
LIVELab designed to investigate the experience of music, dance and human interaction.
U of Calgary lab is the only one permitted by Health Canada to infect people with a cold virus, but they have difficulty finding volunteers for their studies.
Pilot study gives “a good approximation” of how many people are consuming the drugs.
Process has been used in Canada’s criminal justice system for decades and, informally, with students at Canadian universities.
New CCA report says libraries, archives, galleries and museums must embrace digitization to remain relevant.
Mountain climber TA Loeffler says she wants to inspire people to be more active and to have big dreams.
In an interview, study architect Ross Finnie tells anxious parents, just relax.
Sex-ed program FOXY, founded by U of T grad student Candice Lys, wins Arctic Inspiration Prize.
The ability to measure results from digital campaigns is pushing universities in a new direction.
But, despite its rising importance, the field suffers from growing pains, say academics.
The portrayal of clergy in fiction is the theme of a new book by Sue Sorensen, an associate professor of English at Canadian Mennonite University. The Collar: Reading Christian Ministry in Fiction, Television, and Film is described by publisher Cascade Books as “a wide-ranging study of the many ways – heroic or comic, shrewd or […]
The experience has improved their lives and opened up their world, says U of Lethbridge professor.