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Science must become a pillar of Canadian foreign policy
With technological developments reshaping global governance, science cannot remain isolated from international relations.
With technological developments reshaping global governance, science cannot remain isolated from international relations.
Women students in political science share what makes a syllabus feel fair and inclusive
Learning requires struggle, persistence, iteration and deep focus.
A portrait of the systemic challenges faced by Black female professors in Canadian universities, and ways to support them.
Postdocs recount three key elements in their strategy that led to their unionization efforts.
A startup company should only be focused on one idea at a time and learning to trust your gut when making decisions will help your team stay on track.
Indexing scholarships and stipends is a simple yet effective way to maintain early career researchers’ standard of living.
Students become far more interested when discussions focus on the tensions within a belief system rather than comparing two different ones.
Universities need to better protect researchers who are bullied for sharing scientific knowledge publicly.
Just because a technology or policy is ‘green’ does not make it immune from reproducing harmful colonial and capitalist relations.
The current process for material transfer agreements involves way too much paperwork and puts unnecessary stress on both researchers and technology transfer offices.
Assumptions that tenure is central to an effective university and that academics must be engaged in both teaching and research are only part of the problem.
Anti-Asian racism affects us as Asian Canadians in our daily lives and in our careers.
Academic staff are not only employees; they are also the ‘collegium’ charged with the academic governance of universities.