Group of International Students exploring Social Media feed on Smartphone.
Group of International Students exploring Social Media feed on Smartphone.
Group of International Students exploring Social Media feed on Smartphone.
Group of International Students exploring Social Media feed on Smartphone.
There’s growing interest in the role of the university as a tool for regional development, but the impact is hard to measure, warns expert Mario Polèse
An agricultural researcher who studied at UBC puts his knowledge to work as the new governor of Kandahar province
A large research consortium explores the links between religious beliefs and morality.
Poet, artist, scientist.
Assays for the final phase of "The Xenotext" seem to have all failed—(so I have to head back to the drawing board for the next two months…). — Christian Bok (@christianbok) https://universityaffairs.ca/features/feature-article/incredibly-original-pursuits-of-christian-bok/
Adam Jones wrestles with the worst that humans can inflict on each other yet remains an optimist.
A few of the best mobile apps found on campuses across Canada.
“Parents felt very isolated. They didn’t fit in with the other students or feel welcomed.”
There are many folks on campus who play important but unrecognized roles “behind the scenes.” We highlight a few deserving of recognition.
A student affairs officer shares his advice on how to assess and safely de-escalate a disturbing situation.
As COVID-19 began to spread around the globe, so too did a toxic brew of rumours, misinformation and conspiracy theories.
There aren’t enough midwives in Canada to meet the growing demand for their services. But getting more midwives in the workforce will take a lot more than just adding seats to the few midwifery programs that exist.
Home to one of Canada’s only Level 3 biosafety labs, VIDO was one of the first in the country to isolate SARS-CoV-2.
The search for a systemic response to a growing concern.
How universities are overhauling operations in an effort to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions.
They may be cute, but UVic’s rabbits have got to go.
We can do better to improve the student experience, say senior administrators.