-
Research that gives back
A one-day event brought scholarship winners together to discuss how their work can benefit communities.
A one-day event brought scholarship winners together to discuss how their work can benefit communities.
Acting in the roles of diplomats and advisors, scientists can help solve pressing world problems, argues Quebec Chief Scientist Rémi Quirion.
Departmental belt-tightening in Budget 2025 adds to a long history of government reductions in scientific research.
An impressive list of women are leading research at universities across the country.
‘It has taken on a new project we didn't envision. We have repurposed it so it’s turned into a space object hunter.’
By engaging with the public, academics are building trust on behalf of their institutions within their communities.
COVID-19 led to new opportunities and challenges.
One Child Every Child brings together researchers from diverse disciplines, organizations and countries to examine the biological and social determinants of health affecting the well-being of children.
Readying novice field researchers to cope with potential feelings of dislocation on their return should be part of their training toolkit too.
The government has promised billions of dollars for research and development to support future moon missions, with a long-term goal of sending people to Mars.
Imposing broad rules on universities around ownership of intellectual property in complex research collaborations is not the answer.
Photo contests are gaining in popularity as a powerful way to share and promote research.
National security agencies are taking a renewed interest in universities and their research in the face of rising geopolitical concerns.
As academics experiment with the graphic novel form, their research is reaching – and influencing – new audiences.