-
Adopting AI is a social contract
Integrating artificial intelligence into our societies and personal lives binds us to certain futures and forecloses the possibility of others. Are we ready to accept the consequences?
Integrating artificial intelligence into our societies and personal lives binds us to certain futures and forecloses the possibility of others. Are we ready to accept the consequences?
Institutions need to identify what the professoriate needs in order to use new technologies wisely.
Beyond proclamations and before processes, people are core.
Shifting narratives in Canada’s international education and immigration landscape.
The internet has changed the way scientists communicate with their funders, the public and each other.
This definition was drawn up with great care by 33 countries, and with the usual negotiation and compromise common to all international agreements.
These meetings are an opportunity to connect with each other and humanize our professional interactions.
We must acknowledge the difficulty of the work ahead, but not be deterred by it.
Having early discussions about a role change with those close to you is important, so they can grow with your decision.
Science is rarely a key issue during federal elections - and we think this needs to change.
The poor rate of innovation among Canadian firms relates to factors well beyond the scope of research partnerships.
The definition adopted from the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance is alarmingly vague and easily misinterpreted.
We need to encourage the writing of more specific protocols and lobby researchers to publish them on open websites.
Researchers are keen to travel abroad but air transport makes a significant contribution to global greenhouse gas emissions.