Students
Universities need to offer planned socializing for students who entered programs after 2020 and are less likely to know other people in their cohort.
Researcher Fenton Litwiller is developing youth recreation programming to support queer kids in acquiring skills that affirm their complex gender identities.
The collaboration between the university and the Government of Nunavut highlights the importance of culturally safe care.
The first cohort of 10 to 15 students will begin taking a mix of traditional and specialized courses next fall.
Winners from a photo contest at Queen’s University use creativity to showcase their work.
Community and mentorship are critical for supporting the success of graduate students with disabilities.
Organizers hope this annual event will raise awareness of the blossoming talent entering the Canadian film industry.
This new residence will provide 362 beds for first- and second-year students and is expected to be completed by 2024.
How universities are responding to a country-wide shortage.
Goal setting helps graduate students approach studies mindfully, normalizes challenges around future goals.
The TaPPS program encourages departmental collaboration and graduate student leadership.
Connecting with others in your field can offer job search insights, networking opportunities and a chance to learn about different career paths.
The REES platform focuses on survivors, providing them with a range of secure options to report incidents and access support services.
Internships provide students with a broader view of the world and professional skills development, which can transcend their in-class knowledge.
Universities are exploring ways to build more student accommodations of all kinds amid a worsening shortage.
Taking the time – even if it’s a few hours a week – for extracurricular activities can help expand your career options.
These Canadian Olympians are taking the term “student athlete” to the next level.
Now more than ever, faculty and staff are working hard to help students succeed.
A new Canada Foundation for Innovation survey finds that while young people generally trust science, action is still needed to improve literacy.
Six things to think about as you consider whether or not to pursue a graduate degree.