News
The audacity of doing good.
Experts at an international summit advise more prudence in bestowing accommodations.
Twelve-volume compendium a labour of love for Alex Michalos.
His finding that the right dose of pro-oxidants may extend life could have applications for Alzheimer’s.
Acadia’s Ray Ivany is leading the movement for a Canadian answer to U.S. National College Health Improvement Program.
“Food history is exploding right now as an area of academic inquiry.”
A registrar who helps school leavers qualify for university understands their mindset.
Years of work by medical schools has changed students’ perception of family medicine, and that could make it easier for Canadians to find a family doctor.
The centre’s focus will be research about pre-Confederation treaties from BC and across the country.
Programs based on independent study are cheaper and allow students to progress at their own rate.
Humanities and social sciences graduate programs, their faculty members and administrators, aren’t doing enough to prepare students for life post-PhD. That was one message to come out of this year’s Congress of the Social Sciences and Humanities, hosted at Brock University in St. Catharines, Ont., from May 24 to 30. A four-person panel representing the […]
Montreal conference assesses science’s presence on Twitter, Facebook and other social networks.
Library sprouts a new addition, which is accessible to the local community.
Golf, mining, and fine arts are the focus of new graduate programs.
Conference discussed ways that the health-care system can stigmatize people with different sexual orientation.
Course format is ideal for part-time mature students.
Magazine tied for the third-most nominations overall.
Toronto workshop led by Harvard theatre prof who passes along tools of the trade.
For computer programmers, it’s GitHub.
His tenure as president spanned a time of change for the granting council.