In an interview with Newsweek, Dr. Sean Lyons, associate dean, research and graduate studies, in the Gordon S. Lang School of Business and Economics, commented on a recent poll that explored Gen Z’s feelings around pursuing a college education. […]
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In 1984, the Canadian Labour Congress established April 28th as the National Day of Mourning in Canada to remember and honour those who have died, been injured or suffered illness in the workplace. The flags at U of G will be lowered to half-mast. The day is traditionally marked in many ways including holding public […]
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Flags on the University of Guelph’s campuses are being flown at half-mast on Thursday, April 24 to mark the death of His Holiness Pope Francis, who passed away on Monday, April 21. The flags will remain lowered until sunset on April 26 in accordance with the National Flag of Canada half-masting protocol. […]
Read More… from University Flags at Half-Mast To Honour the Passing of His Holiness Pope Francis
New findings from University of Guelph researchers could help unlock better treatments for leukemia and tuberculosis, two deadly diseases that affect millions worldwide. These studies focus on specialized enzymes that destroy damaged proteins, a process essential for disease survival, and reveal how these enzymes can be switched on or off. In studies recently published in Nature Communications and Proceedings of the National […]
Read More… from Protein Destruction Enzymes May Hold Key to Treating Leukemia, Tuberculosis
Dr. Shayan Sharif, interim vice-president (research and innovation), spoke to The Weather Network about spring migration and avian flu. […]
Read More… from Weather Network Consults Pathobiologist on Avian Flu
Speaking to The Globe and Mail, Dr. Jayasankar Subramanian, professor in the Department of Plant Agriculture, discussed offering more fruit variety through indoor growing. […]
Read More… from Fruit Researcher Discusses Indoor Fruit Growing with The Globe
The vision was always there. From the early days of the Morwick G360 Groundwater Research Institute, founder Dr. Beth Parker, professor in the College of Engineering and Physical Sciences, imagined the University of Guelph as a global leader in sustainable water research. Today, that vision comes full circle with the grand opening of the Morwick […]
Read More… from Morwick Groundwater Research Centre Bolsters U of G’s Global Impact
The University of Guelph has appointed Amanda Etches as the new university librarian. Etches is a well-respected member of the McLaughlin Library whose vision and values-driven leadership is reflected in her successful term as interim university librarian. Through more than 14 years of progressive leadership at U of G, Etches previously held senior roles, including […]
Read More… from U of G Appoints Amanda Etches as University Librarian
In an interview with CTV News about the April 28 federal election, Dr. Julie Simmons, professor in the Department of Political Science, shared her insight as to why there are fewer Indigenous candidates running. […]
Read More… from Political Science Prof Talks to CTV About Indigenous Candidates
Dr. Keith Warriner, professor in the Department of Food Science spoke with Yahoo Life about how to safely eat eggs painted for Easter. […]
Read More… from Food Science Prof Talks to Yahoo Life About Safely Eating Easter Eggs
Dr. Dave Snow, professor in the Department of Political Science, speaks to the National Post about the use of Canada’s notwithstanding clause. […]
Read More… from Political Scientist Discusses Notwithstanding Clause With National Post
Having strong social ties may protect queer men against health risks, according to a new study led by University of Guelph researchers. Published in Health Psychology, the study followed over 1,000 gay, bisexual and other sexual minority men across Toronto, Montreal and Vancouver for a year and a half. Researchers asked questions about their sense of […]
Read More… from Social Connection Lowers Risk of STIs in Queer Men: U of G Study
The University’s normal business operations will be reduced on Friday, April 18 for Good Friday. Normal operations resume Monday, April 21. What’s open Service areas open on Friday, April 18 include: Athletics Centre Reduced hours University Centre (excluding Chef’s Hall, Brass Taps and The Lookout Patio + Grad Lounge) Main floor and Level 0 open […]
Read More… from What’s Open at U of G on Easter Weekend 2025
Speaking to The Globe and Mail, Dr. Marion Joppe, professor emerita in the School of Hospitality, Food and Tourism Management, discussed how tourism practices in Tofino, B.C. could be applied to European cities feeling overcrowded by tourists. […]
Read More… from Tourism Expert Tells The Globe Canadian Tourism Strategies Have Global Applications
In a textbook, the mysterious marvels of the human body are often contained to the black and white of its pages. At the University of Guelph, knowledge leaps from the page and quite literally into the hands of students inside the Human Anatomy Lab. Part of the College of Biological Science, the lab is a […]
Read More… from In the Human Anatomy Lab, Experiential Learning Prepares Future Health Care Leaders
Dr. Keith Warriner, professor in the Department of Food Science, spoke to CTV News about the risk of more outbreaks of food-borne illness if the U.S. cuts back on food surveillance. […]
Read More… from Food Safety Expert Discusses U.S. Food Outbreak Surveillance with CTV
Speaking to CBC’s Cost of Living, Dr. Evan Fraser, director of the Arrell Food Institute, discussed strategies for growing more produce in Canada. […]
Read More… from Global Food Expert Talks Canadian-Grown Produce with CBC
Dr. Mike von Massow, professor in the Department of Food, Agricultural and Resource Economics, spoke to CBC’s Marketplace about the factors driving grocery prices in Canada. […]
Read More… from CBC’s ‘Marketplace’ Consults Food Economist on Grocery Prices
In a time when many people want to improve their work-life balance, how can coming close to death impact someone’s relationship with their job? It’s a question a researcher at the University of Guelph set out to answer in a new study recently published in the Journal of Management, Spirituality and Religion. The research was […]
Read More… from Can a Near-Death Experience Change How You Work?
By Dr. Sylvanus Kwaku Afesorgbor, professor, Ontario Agricultural College, University of Guelph This article is republished from The Conversation Canada under a Creative Commons licence. Read the original article. United States President Donald Trump’s so-called Liberation Day introduced sweeping reciprocal tariffs on approximately 60 countries on April 2. Canada, a major U.S. trading partner, was largely spared from these reciprocal […]