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Training graduate students in research means investing in the future
Graduate research training shapes the thinkers, innovators and engaged citizens our society needs to address the defining challenges of the 21st century.
Graduate research training shapes the thinkers, innovators and engaged citizens our society needs to address the defining challenges of the 21st century.
The status quo is in desperate need of change.
Acting in the roles of diplomats and advisors, scientists can help solve pressing world problems, argues Quebec Chief Scientist Rémi Quirion.
As artificial intelligence reshapes the workplace, the most valuable skills aren't technical — they're fundamentally human.
Prestigious American universities have long exerted a gravitational pull on Canadian academia.
Quebec adopts a promising approach to promoting mental health in higher education.
When non-scientists help set research priorities, society can tackle big problems together.
Hang on just a minute before we roll out the red-and-white carpet.
Since U.S. President Donald Trump returned to the White House in January, his administration has moved swiftly to remake American higher education. It has frozen or threatened to withhold federal research funding from more than 60 institutions...
In Quebec, student associations, universities, and the provincial government have come together to respond to the growing mental health challenges in higher education. Keep reading to find out how they’re taking action today.
Take a look at the comic strip page featuring humorous takes on faculty life in our April issue.
It’s time to support the continual improvement of student mental health practices in our postsecondary institutions.
Interference in research is putting academic freedom and open science in jeopardy.
Higher education is the missing piece in Canada’s economic strategy.