Campus news
Learning a second language sparks new connections in the brain that are stored as cognitive reserve.
Concordia professor curates historical exhibition of Black Canadian works.
The 10-year-long project adds bike lanes, racks, showers to incentivize students, staff and faculty to step away from car culture.
The program hopes to create an environment that is safe and effective for the use of psychedelics.
Authors hope to increase awareness of the impact of climate change on Indigenous peoples’ health.
The REES platform focuses on survivors, providing them with a range of secure options to report incidents and access support services.
The perfectly preserved specimen is currently housed at the Yingliang Stone Nature History Museum in China.
Mechatronics researchers will be exploring the capabilities of Boston Dynamics’ Spot robot over the next three years.
The hands-on brewing course was a unique opportunity for students amid the pandemic.
‘People doing computer science degrees, of any sort, need ethical training,’ says one of the designers.
The Earthquake Engineering Research Facility is studying the dangers of seismic instability.
Marine biologist Shane Gero studies how sperm whales live. Now he wants to know what they are talking about.
The SciCards highlight unique and extraordinary animals, plants and even molecules.
For nearly two years, employees who handle everything from media relations to website development have been working long hours, often under intense pressure.
Alleged assaults at Western prompted policy reviews across Ontario, but it’s unclear what changes will come from them.
Although part of a new residence hall, venue will have features to ensure sound doesn’t carry.
Many campuses have spent recent months conducting emergency retrofits of HVAC systems, installing new hardware and devising novel solutions for older buildings.
AMAZE: A McGill A-Z Experience also celebrates the university’s 200th birthday.
Hügelkultur garden beds are made from natural materials in the immediate area, which prevents invasive species from spreading.
A UBC biologist is advising residents not to feed the wildlife.