In a commentary for the Toronto Star, Dr. Franco Vaccarino, former president and vice-chancellor and professor in the Department of Psychology, discusses how screen time is impacting the brains of children. […]
Read More… from Former U of G President Pens Commentary on Screen Time for Kids in TO Star
Dr. David Ma, professor in the Department of Human Health Sciences, discussed food literacy and ultra-processed foods with CBC The National and in an article for CBC News. […]
Read More… from ‘The National’ Consults Nutrition Prof on Ultra-Processed Foods
Speaking with BBC, Dr. Rebecca Beausaert, professor in the Department of History, discussed pumpkin spice and its historical roots. […]
Upon request of the U of G Motionball Club, Johnston Hall will be lit on Wednesday, Nov. 19 for #NoGoodWay Day. No Good Way Day is Motionball Canada’s national day to promote the elimination of the R-word due to its negative impact on those with intellectual disabilities. As the day is represented by the colour […]
U of G wants to feature your art on our Black History Month assets! Representation is incredibly important in shaping how Black history and culture are highlighted at U of G. That’s why we want to feature artwork from a Black artist on our Black History Month digital and print assets, such as social media […]
Speaking to The Canadian Press, Dr. Lawrence Spriet, professor emeritus in the Department of Human Health Sciences, discussed studying the sweat levels of players in the Professional Women’s Hockey League. […]
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Canada’s only master’s program in rural planning and development answering high demand for planners Growing up on an Ontario farm, Martin Straathof always knew he wanted to protect farmland and give back to the rural communities that shaped his life. “It was the rural planning and development (RPD) program at the University of Guelph that offered a bridge between […]
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A lack of regulations for consuming cannabis in social spaces in Canada is hurting opportunities for cannabis tourism, as well as the country’s position as a global leader when it comes to legalization, says U of G economic geographer Dr. Susan Dupej. “Canada is slow to emerge as a vital sector of the broader cannabis […]
Read More… from Expert Available: Canada Poised for Cannabis Tourism Success, But Regulations Needed
The University of Guelph community is mourning the death of Dr. Chantale Pinard, professor of Ophthalmology in the Department of Clinical Studies, who passed away on Nov. 11, 2025. Pinard’s obituary is available on GuelphToday. A memorial service will be held on Nov. 22 at 1 p.m. in the Summerlee Science Complex Waasamowin (Atrium) at U of G. […]
Speaking to The Globe and Mail, Dr. Mike von Massow, professor in the Department of Food, Agricultural and Resource Economics, discussed the future of Canada’s beef industry as herds shrink. He also discussed rising meat costs with CTV News Channel. […]
Read More… from Food Economist Discusses Beef Industry with Globe and Mail
Dr. Biniam Kebede, professor in the Department of Food Science, spoke to The Globe and Mail about the role of machine learning in the art and science of cooking. […]
Read More… from Food Scientist Talks AI in Cooking with Globe and Mail
Dr. Mike von Massow, professor in the Department of Food, Agricultural and Resource Economics, spoke to the Toronto Star about looking for discount items at the grocery store. […]
Read More… from TO Star Consults Food Economist on Discount Groceries
Speaking to HuffPost, Dr. Keith Warriner, professor in the Department of Food Science, discussed the risks of turkey dinners ahead of American Thanksgiving. The story was also shared in BuzzFeed and The Independent. […]
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The University of Guelph has once again ranked sixth among Canada’s 15 comprehensive universities, a reflection of its academic excellence, robust research programming and campus community. The ranking, from Maclean’s 2026 evaluation of the country’s post-secondary institutions, is based on a five-metric system that includes students, faculty, resources, student support and reputation. U of G’s […]
Read More… from U of G Among Canada’s Top Comprehensive Universities: Maclean’s Rankings
Speaking to the Toronto Star, Dr. Matthew Hayday, professor in the Department of History, discussed the importance of historians in a time when AI and fake materials are becoming more common. […]
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Ontario Veterinary College researchers are using wearable technology to test if airway surgery enhances dogs’ quality of life Short noses and flat faces might make for adorable pugs, but the health issues that result from them are far from cute. A new clinical trial at the Ontario Veterinary College (OVC) is focusing on the success of a surgical procedure for brachycephalic dogs – breeds with short, flat-faced skulls, including pugs and French bulldogs, which have grown to become one of the most popular breeds. Common among these dogs is a condition known as […]
Read More… from Can Surgery Help Pugs And Bulldogs Breathe Better?
Speaking to the Toronto Star, Dr. Rene Van Acker, president and vice-chancellor, discussed U of G’s commitment to improving environmentally friendly farming practices through research. […]
Read More… from President Discusses Eco-Friendly Farming in TO Star
Dr. Francois Tardif, professor in the Department of Plant Agriculture, spoke to the Toronto Star about improving soil regeneration for farmers. […]
Read More… from Plant Scientist Talks Soil Regeneration in TO Star
Speaking to MSNBC, Dr. Scott Weese, chief of infection control in the Department of Pathobiology at the Ontario Veterinary College, discussed the decision to cull a herd of B.C. ostriches over avian flu concerns. He also spoke about the cull with The Canadian Press. […]
Read More… from Pathobiologist Discusses B.C. Ostrich Cull with MSNBC
His PhD project combines microbiome science with Indigenous knowledge, challenging what makes a “healthy” gut Deep in the Amazon rainforest, David Good calls out to his family members for a strange request. “Shi-ie ya puhi,” he shouts, which means, “I want your feces.” Laughing, they comply, tying up banana leaves that contain their samples. They […]
Read More… from David Good Seeks Secrets to Human Health, Studying His Family in the Amazon