Headlines for Aug. 1, 2017
Maclean’s
Opinion: Why male bias in the lab is bad science
To answer our biological questions, we must incorporate both male and female subjects, Thomas Merritt writes.
CBC
Q&A: Professors lock horns over Grant Devine’s appointment to U of S board of governors
The former Saskatchewan Premier, U of S graduate and professor was named to the university’s board last week.
Saskatoon StarPhoenix
‘Damned if you do, damned if you don’t’: An interview with former Saskatchewan premier Grant Devine
The U of S agriculture graduate speaks about his new role, his political legacy and how the university’s dire financial situation should be managed.
CTV
National review needed following report on tubal ligations: researchers
Two researchers who documented unwanted tubal ligations and “inherent racism” experienced by Indigenous women navigating healthcare in Saskatoon say a national review is needed.
Globe and Mail
David Mulroney, head of St. Michael’s College, chastised for shaming students
In an open letter sent to the school’s governing body, almost two dozen professors, librarians and former administrators say Mr. Mulroney fairly shamed the school’s students in his public remarks.
Global News
UNB students head to Cape Breton to perform ‘rescue archaeology’ before graveyard disappears
Some anthropology students from the University of New Brunswick have been called in to excavate a 300-year-old graveyard in Cape Breton.
Featured Jobs
- Canada Research Chair, Tier 2 in Social Innovation and Entrepreneurship and Director, Maria T. Schneider Social Innovation InstituteMacEwan University
- Occupational Therapy - Assistant or Associate ProfessorDalhousie University
- Engineering - Assistant Teaching Professor (Electrical, Electronics and Communications Engineering)Ontario Tech University
- Veterinary Medicine - Lecturer, Term (Large Animal Internal Medicine)University of Saskatchewan
- Medicine - Assistant Professor, Grant Tenure Track (Urologic Sciences, Kidney Cancer)The University of British Columbia
Post a comment
University Affairs moderates all comments according to the following guidelines. If approved, comments generally appear within one business day. We may republish particularly insightful remarks in our print edition or elsewhere.