As cases of flu, RSV and now measles rise, a University of Guelph professor’s AI-powered tool may help warn against potential outbreaks. Dr. Monica Cojocaru, a professor in U of G’s Department of Mathematics and Statistics, leads the AI4Casting Hub, an innovative public health forecasting project managed by the College of Engineering and Physical Sciences. The AI4Casting Hub creates interactive dashboards […]
Read More… from U of G Prof Using AI to Track Measles, Vaccine Hesitancy
Dr. Mike von Massow, professor in the Department of Food, Agricultural and Resource Economics, spoke to NPR and appeared on the Weekend Edition Sunday to talk about egg prices in the U.S. and why they’re more affordable in Canada. He also discussed the American egg shortage with CBC News. […]
Read More… from NPR, CBC Consult Food Economist on Egg Prices
Speaking to The Canadian Press, Dr. Mike von Massow, food economist in the Department of Food, Agricultural and Resource Economics, discussed the decisions around buying Canadian products at the grocery store. He also discussed the labels marking food products as Canadian with CBC Marketplace. […]
Read More… from Food Economist Talks Buying Canadian with CP, CBC Marketplace
Near the end of their winter semester, University of Guelph food science and marketing students dressed in lab coats put the finishing touches on their year-long capstone project. But these aren’t your typical science experiments. These groups have spent the last eight months formulating ideas for new food products and bringing those products to life. […]
Read More… from From Idea to Table: U of G Students Stir Up New Food Products
Looking for strategies to help you do your best on exams? U of G has got you covered! The entire U of G community is here to support your success. Studying effectively, taking restorative study breaks, and caring for your mental and physical health will set you up to ace your exams. Take your break […]
Dr. Lawrence Goodridge, director of the Canadian Research Institute for Food Safety, spoke to the National Post about the risk of avian flu from eggs. […]
Read More… from Food Safety Expert Discusses Avian Flu in Eggs with National Post
Speaking to the Toronto Star, Dr. Keith Warriner, Dr. Lawrence Goodridge and Dr. Jeffrey Farber, professors in the Department of Food Science, discuss water bottle cleanliness and what bacteria could be growing inside. […]
Read More… from Food Scientists Discuss Cleaning Your Water Bottle with TO Star
Prof. Brendan Stewart, professor in the School of Environmental Design and Rural Development, spoke to The Globe and Mail about approaching the development of strip malls with care. […]
Read More… from Landscape Architect Discusses plazaPOPS with The Globe
Speaking to The Narwhal, Dr. Anna Stanley, professor in the Department of Geography, Environment and Geomatics, discussed the connections between Canadian charities, tax loopholes and the mining industry. […]
Read More… from The Narwhal Consults Resource Expert on Charity Tax Loopholes and Mining
The University of Guelph is launching a new look, evolving its brand for a new generation of Gryphons. The changes include a new logo and typography for both the University and the Department of Athletics in two designs that support digital accessibility while retaining the original artistic intent of the brand. U of G remains […]
Read More… from U of G Evolves Brand Identity. New Look, Same Mission: Improve Life
Federal Politics Dr. Julie Simmons – Canadian politics, federal-provincial relations simmonsj@uoguelph.ca Dr. Julie Simmons focuses on Canadian politics, including federal -provincial relations, federalism, party politics and electoral politics. She has spoken about the recent Ontario election, the Liberal leadership race and the possibility of Canada becoming the 51st U.S. state. Simmons is a professor […]
Dr. Mike von Massow, food economist in the Department of Food, Agricultural and Resource Economics, spoke to The Globe and Mail about government reforms that will make Canada’s food producers more resilient against U.S. tarriffs. […]
Read More… from Food Economist Talks to The Globe About Cutting Red Tape to Help Food Producers
In an interview with Portland Monthly, history professor Dr. Catherine Carstairs of the College of Arts, shared some insight on the history of fluoride in water after Portland, Oregon voted down, for the fourth time, using the natural occurring mineral in its water supply. […]
Read More… from History Prof Talks Fluoride in Water with Portland Monthly
March 21 marks the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination and reminds us of the important need to identify, address and stand against racism and hatred in our communities. This day was established almost 60 years ago, after South African police opened fire and killed 69 unarmed people at a peaceful protest against apartheid. As […]
Dr. Audrey Jamal, assistant dean, Strategic Partnerships and Societal Impact, Gordon S. Lang School of Business and Economics, University of Guelph; and Dr. Heather M Hachigian, assistant professor of Business, Royal Roads University This article is republished from The Conversation Canada under a Creative Commons licence. Read the original article. Five years after the World Health Organization declared COVID-19 […]
Calling all student entrepreneurs! Do you have a great idea for something that you believe could – with some market research and mentorship – be successful? The Hub Incubator program at the University of Guelph might be what brings your idea from a dream to a product. Housed in the John F. Wood Centre for […]
Read More… from LaunchLab Expo Showcases U of G’s Next Generation of Entrepreneurs
By Dr. Catherine Carstairs, professor in the Department of History, and Kathryn Hughes, research assistant, Department of History. This article is republished from The Conversation Canada under a Creative Commons licence. Read the original article. Measles was supposedly eradicated in Canada more than a quarter century ago. But today, measles is surging. Public Health Ontario […]
Read More… from Combatting Measles Means Examining Reasons for Declining Vaccination Rates | OPINION
The University of Guelph community is mourning the death of Emma Jane Stewart, Bachelor of Arts (Honours) student within the College of Social and Applied Human Sciences. Campus flags will be lowered to half-mast on Wednesday, March 19, in Emma’s honour. Support services and initiatives are available for all faculty, staff and students, including: Multi-Faith Resource […]
By Dr. Shayan Sharif, interim vice president research and innovation, and Dr. Evan Fraser, director of the Arrell Food Institute This article is republished from the Toronto Star. Read the original Opinion commentary All around us, a crisis is brewing. We are not referring to how the guard rails on democracy are being dismantled south of the border, […]
Read More… from A Pandemic Worse Than COVID-19 Could Be Lurking in Our Midst | OPINION
Creating more sustainable materials, predicting infectious disease outbreaks, developing green wastewater technologies and protecting against cyberattacks are the goals of two new and two renewed Canada Research Chairs (CRC) for University of Guelph researchers. This investment is part of more than $308 million in federal funding, $153 million of which will support 179 new and renewed CRCs. The announcement was made […]
Read More… from U of G Receives Funding for Four Canada Research Chairs