The Tri-Council funding agencies have announced that a redesign of the CCV is underway.

The craft of repairing and customizing lab equipment passes from one generation to the next at Brock.

Mona Nemer, biochemistry professor and recent vice-president of research at the University of Ottawa, takes the helm.

A university president, foundation executive, Canada Research Chair holder and a Vanier scholar weigh in on the Naylor report’s recommendations.

The city’s two universities create new research chairs related to cannabis.

New UBC residence is world’s tallest wood building.

The new station in Cambridge Bay, Nunavut, will study Arctic issues including climate change.

The project aims to attract companies devoted to green technologies and renewable resources.

The online resource will offer advice on the job search process with attention to specific challenges transgender applicants face.

10 questions for universities developing a coordinated response to suicide in their campus community.

Institutions are required to submit action plans by year’s end and are expected to meet their diversity targets by December 2019.

Art historian Charmaine Nelson, who specializes in the history of slave ads, is this year’s William Lyon Mackenzie King Chair for Canadian Studies at the U.S. university.

Artists, filmmakers and communities are bringing little-known events in Canadian history to a national audience.

The province becomes the second in Canada, after Quebec, to create such a role.

The Emerging Indigenous Voices Awards will help support the work of young Indigenous writers.

Researchers, university administrators, students and others across Canada rally in an unprecedented effort to ensure the government doesn’t ignore the report’s recommendations.

At least one university has explicitly restricted students’ use of editors for their assignments.

While binge drinking isn’t a new issue for universities and colleges, a more collaborative effort has emerged.

The urban farm grows more than just produce for the Toronto university.

The tool distinguishes satire from legitimate news with up to 84 percent certainty.