Bill Anderson delivers his talk in London.
With rapid changes in communications technology, the distinction between the movement across international borders of ‘molecules’ and ‘bits’ is becoming increasingly blurred, according to Bill Anderson.
About 25 percent of Canada's population is categorized as obese, but we need to be less obsessed with weight and more focused on promoting healthy living, according to Bill Bogart.
Francine Schlosser stands in Odette's new Entrepreneurship Centre. She says her appointment will open new doors for additional research funding.
Grad students John Murray, left, Suzanne Ali and Michael Hatten conducted research to learn more about how varsity football players' knowledge and attitudes about concussions influenced their behaviour.
Despite being aware of the long-term consequences of concussions, some football players are willing to continue participating because they’re able to rationalize putting their sport ahead of themselves.
Those were among the findings of a trio of first-year masters students in kinesiology who presented their work yesterday, the final day for their research methods course.
Yizhou Liu says the idea of spending a traditional holiday with a local family is very appealing.
Spiced Indian tea, chai, is part of a south Asian menu today in the CAW Student Centre’s Marketplace.
Farrah Chan is currently in South Africa for a workshop at the Centre for Invasion Biology.
Ryan Snelgrove has found an innovative way to incorporate the use of social media in his classroom.
Marketing professor Vincent Georgie was named executive director of the Windsor International Film Festival when it wrapped up earlier this month.
PhD student Michael Miller, left, and chemistry professor Tricia Carmichael examine a piece of silicone rubber with silver nanowires embedded in it. Their method of making the prototype marks an important step towards making stretchable electronics a reality.
