Campus section – Print
‘Adopt a Grand-Student’ is part of the university’s commitment to being an age-friendly university.
A pulp and paper mill has become a unique hub to ignite innovation.
Kwantlen U library collection features plant-based skin care items.
The university has printed the final issue of its alumni magazine.
One of the main goals of the survey is to identify equity gaps among students and staff.
A team of veterinarians, techs and students performed a rare spinal surgery on the bird.
The coaching team includes former Olympic curlers Jocelyn Peterman, Brett Gallant, Lanie Peters and John Morris.
This unique mode of transportation will have capacity for about 3,000 passengers per hour in each direction.
With over 100,000 pieces spanning the architect’s career, the archive will be the university’s largest collection.
New national industry program recognizes an institution’s commitment to organic.
Donated historic instruments get special concert series at the university.
New funding will allow the university to develop the space and infrastructure needed for the self-sustaining energy system.
The Syd Bolton Collection is the biggest known video game archive in Canada.
The unique wellness initiative has become a popular spot for respite during the workday.
Rooms are available to any local postsecondary student who has “a commitment to sober living.”
Drug-checking services will be provided by an interdisciplinary team of students at a variety of sites.
Researcher Fenton Litwiller is developing youth recreation programming to support queer kids in acquiring skills that affirm their complex gender identities.
The collaboration between the university and the Government of Nunavut highlights the importance of culturally safe care.
‘The digital is becoming an integral part of liberal arts education,’ says humanities dean.
Organizers hope this annual event will raise awareness of the blossoming talent entering the Canadian film industry.