-
UBC student mobilizes climate advocacy to drive change
Sadie Vipond, a plaintiff in the country’s landmark youth climate lawsuit, is urging universities to prepare students to meet the realities of a warming world.
Sadie Vipond, a plaintiff in the country’s landmark youth climate lawsuit, is urging universities to prepare students to meet the realities of a warming world.
University studies provide long-term life skills that employers value: critical thinking, creativity, adaptability and self-regulation.
With feelings of loneliness and isolation higher than ever, social connection is a key driver to support student mental health.
Why it’s time to reconsider our fee policies.
Rarely leveraged at academic institutions, executive coaches can provide invaluable insights and advice to principal investigators.
As things return to normal, university leaders would be remiss if we just put online learning back to where it was in the pre-COVID era.
Our students like having rubrics for their assignments, but we couldn’t find a good example. So we created one.
In its new strategic plan, the Canadian Institutes of Health Research prepares for the next health-care crisis.
There is a clear need for additional training at all levels, but uncertainty remains as to how to deliver it all in a fair and systematic way.
As women academics, we need to tout our accomplishments and applaud other women for doing so.
How the pandemic has highlighted the disparities and knowledge gaps in our institutions and society.
To work in a setting in which all of the power, opportunities, leadership and administration is primarily white is a powerful reality check.
It’s crucial that we restructure our PhD programs from beginning to end to reflect the actual – as opposed to imagined – career outcomes of our students.
Part of being self-aware is recognizing where your strengths and weaknesses lie, and being able to fill those gaps on your team with those who will be both a good technical and cultural fit.