Natalie Samson is the deputy editor for University Affairs.
Natalie Samson is the deputy editor for University Affairs.
National Post A tiny 100-word research article helped start the deadly opioid crisis, Canadian study shows There is new evidence that the curt research “letter” published in 1980 in one of the world’s most prominent medical journals has played...
iPolitics Feds announce funding for Lyme disease research framework The federal government announced a $4-million investment to launch a new research network on Lyme disease as the number of cases balloon across Canada. Globe and Mail Power failure causes death of...
Globe and Mail Doctors should have to publicly disclose ties to drug industry: experts New guidelines developed by McMaster University take aim at an epidemic of addiction and accidental deaths resulting from powerful narcotic painkillers. The PIE News Universities in U.K.,...
Globe and Mail McGill graduate still suffers two years after her assault, court hears Kathryn Leci told a courtroom she still suffers physical and emotional injuries from an assault by a male student nearly two years ago in a...
Times Higher Education Litmus test for science funding The Naylor report will test the willingness of Justin Trudeau’s government to overhaul research support, writes OISE’s Creso Sá. CBC Memorial University faculty, students divided as university grapples with financial crunch University proposing to...
Ottawa Citizen Canadian science research eroding under 'stifling preconditions' of government funding, panel warns Canada has become less competitive in science research as federal funding has been “flatlining” in recent years, says an expert panel appointed by the federal...
New York Times Canada tries to turn its A.I. ideas into dollars After years of losing its artificial intelligence scientists and start-ups to Silicon Valley, Canada is focusing on keeping its A.I. leaders in the country. Times Colonist Opinion: Science is...
Thanks to a PhD student, the university is the latest institution to join the #Lightbrary movement against SAD.
Accessibility offices are encouraging students with autism to turn to their peers for support through university life.
At a conference in Ottawa, academics, policymakers, students and community leaders addressed the role universities can play in reconciling Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples.
“I immediately fell in love with how visceral it is and how hard it is, and how it’s really like learning a language.”