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Manitoba’s road to recovery
The oft-overlooked Prairie province’s higher education sector is beginning to recover after several years of budget cuts, strikes and government interference.
The oft-overlooked Prairie province’s higher education sector is beginning to recover after several years of budget cuts, strikes and government interference.
After four years, the federal government’s billion-dollar superclusters are finding their feet, but they need more time.
The government is being urged to increase financial aid for graduate students and postdocs.
Those affected include over 100,000 postsecondary students, one expert estimates.
The International Development Research Centre’s response to Valéry Ridde’s opinion piece, “Canada must not abandon its young global health researchers.”
We need a consistent policy for funding global health research.
First four winners will come to Canada from the U.K., New Zealand and the U.S.
They call their discovery “Steve.”
The U.S. House of Representatives has recently passed legislation that potentially increases the tax burden for university students, faculty, and staff, while depleting resources for financial aid, research and teaching.
Dr. Nemer says she will be a champion for the understanding of science and its role in our everyday lives.
Kirsty Duncan spoke at the Canadian Science Policy Conference about the importance of equity and diversity in science and addressed “the elephant in the room” – funding.
Networks of Centres of Excellence that reach the end of their final funding cycle by 2019 are now allowed to reapply.
This recommendation was born out of the observation that discontinuity in funding leads to losing trained personnel and trainees through dismantling of collaborations.
It is nearly impossible for talented early career researchers – especially women – to obtain stable funding to operate their labs.