Dr. Scott Weese, infectious disease specialist in the Ontario Veterinary College, spoke to NBC News about the presence of bird flu in cat food in the United States. […]
Read More… from Infectious Disease Expert Discusses Bird Flu in Cat Food with NBC
Dr. Sean Lyons, professor in the Gordon S. Lang School of Business and Economics, spoke to Toronto Star about the role of media and marketing in creating generational identities. He also discussed generation Beta with Global News. […]
Read More… from Marketing Expert Talks Generation Beta with Toronto Star
Dr. Lawrence Goodridge, director of the Canadian Research Institute for Food Safety, spoke to multiple news outlets about safely preparing and storing holiday food, including Toronto Star, CBC News and National Post. Dr. Keith Warriner, professor in the Department of Food Science, also discussed holiday food safety with CBC News. […]
Read More… from Food Scientists Make Headlines on Holiday Food Safety
Speaking to Global News, Dr. Mike von Massow, professor in the Department of Food, Agriculture and Resource Management, discussed the cost of holiday staples like turkey, stuffing and vegetables. […]
Read More… from Global Consults Food Economist on Holiday Meal Prices
Speaking to the Toronto Star, Dr. Rozita Dara, professor in the School of Computer Science, discussed the possible risks of sharing location data on lost luggage with airlines. […]
Read More… from Star Consults Privacy Expert on Luggage Location Sharing
Dr. Lawrence Goodridge, director of the Canadian Research Institute for Food Safety, spoke to The Globe and Mail about inspections of food production plants. He also discussed third-party audits of food production facilities with The Globe and Mail. […]
Read More… from Globe Discusses Production Facility Inspections with Food Safety Expert
Improving winter road safety and reshaping how we control waterborne diseases are the themes of two University of Guelph research projects that have received funding through the Ontario Research Fund (ORF). This funding is part of more than $92 million invested by the Ontario government to support research projects at universities, colleges, research institutes and research […]
Read More… from Smart Salt Trucks, Managing Waterborne Diseases: Ontario Invests in U of G Research
As the December snow gathers on the Gryphon beak, we reflect on the moments that sparked curiosity and captivated the University of Guelph community and beyond. From milestone anniversaries to groundbreaking research, these are the standout stories that made 2024 a year to remember. U of G celebrates landmark anniversaries U of G celebrated its rich […]
Dr. Samantha Brennan, dean of the College of Arts, spoke to The Atlantic about how the holiday season can be overwhelming, encouraging people to find new traditions as they evolve. […]
Read More… from The Atlantic Consults Arts Dean on Holiday Traditions
Though the holidays can be the most refreshing part of the year, they can also bring unexpected grief for our companion animals, says Sarah Bernardi, a veterinary social worker at the University of Guelph. “Holidays often bring up nostalgia and reflection, which can heighten awareness of loved ones, human or animal, who are no longer […]
Read More… from Why Grief Over Lost Pets Hits Harder During Holidays
Speaking to The Globe and Mail, Dr. Keith Warriner, professor in the Department of Food Science, discussed deadly listeria outbreaks. He also discussed third-party audits of food production facilities with The Globe and Mail. […]
Read More… from Globe Consults Food Safety Expert on Outbreaks
The holidays are a time to gather with friends and family over a large meal, but it could mean overpreparing food and sending some into the landfill. Dr. Jess Haines, co-director of the Guelph Family Health Study (GFHS) and a professor in the Department of Family Relations and Applied Nutrition, says holiday hosts with a […]
Read More… from How to Prevent Food Waste From Holiday Meals
The University of Guelph will soon begin work to install a commemorative garden in the space currently occupied by the DM Rutherford Family Conservatory. The Conservatory has been closed to the public since November 2023 due to significant safety concerns posed by widespread wood rot, which has resulted from the building’s consistently high humidity levels […]
Read More… from Future of the DM Rutherford Family Conservatory
The University of Guelph, City of Guelph Wastewater Services, and Wellington-Dufferin-Guelph Public Health have partnered to support the continuation of wastewater monitoring of COVID-19, influenza and more in the city of Guelph. This new agreement will see a team of U of G researchers under the direction of Dr. Lawrence Goodridge and Dr. Marc Habash provide […]
Read More… from U of G-Led Research Supporting Guelph Wastewater Testing for WDG Health
The University’s normal business operations will be reduced starting Monday, Dec. 23 for the annual winter closure, opening again on Thursday, Jan. 2, 2025. Winter semester classes begin on Monday, Jan. 6, 2025. What’s open During the winter break, some service areas at the University of Guelph remain open with reduced holiday hours. Please check […]
Read More… from U of G Annual Winter Closure Dec. 23 to Jan. 1
Once cyberattacks were rare incidents; now phishing attempts, deepfake phone scams and data breaches are daily realities. To tackle the rise in cybercrime, the University of Guelph’s new Master of Cybersecurity Leadership and Cyberpreneurship (MCLC) is launching fall 2025 and aims to create the next generation of chief information security officers and cybersecurity business leaders. […]
Read More… from New Master’s Program Combines Cybersecurity, Business Leadership
Today’s holiday traditions might seem timeless, but they didn’t just spontaneously arise, says Dr. Jacqueline Murray, professor emerita of history at the University of Guelph’s College of Arts. “Many of our traditions date back to pre-Christian times and originate in northern Europe,” says Murray. “They’re associated with the winter solstice – the days getting shorter, […]
Read More… from Christmas Traditions Rooted in Surprising History, Says U of G Historian
Dr. Alyssa Woods, professor in the School of Fine Art and Music, speaks to the Toronto Star and the National Post about Icons of Popular Music, a new OpenEd course focused on Taylor Swift. […]
Read More… from Music Prof Makes Headlines on Course Focused on Taylor Swift
Speaking to The Canadian Press, Dr. Evan Fraser, director of the Arrell Food Institute, discussed what U.S. tariffs could mean for Canadian agriculture. […]
In an opinion piece for The Globe and Mail, Lawrence Hill, professor in the School of Theatre, English, and Creative Writing, argued that students need unflinching books by Black authors. […]
Read More… from Creative Writing Prof Discusses Need for Books by Black Authors with The Globe