France is ‘irrevocably changed but steadfastly the same,’ says Prof. Dawn Cornelio, in Paris for research studies […]
Read More… from U of G Prof, Student Recount Night of Paris Terror Attacks
France is ‘irrevocably changed but steadfastly the same,’ says Prof. Dawn Cornelio, in Paris for research studies […]
Read More… from U of G Prof, Student Recount Night of Paris Terror Attacks
A new initiative to attract the best and brightest researchers to the University of Guelph will include substantial entrance scholarships for top graduate students, U of G announced today. The $1.5 million annual scholarship program will provide 25 doctoral awards worth $30,000 apiece and 50 master’s scholarships worth $15,000 each per year. These one-year entrance […]
Read More… from U of G Announces $1.5-Million Grad Scholarship Program
The University of Guelph’s strategic renewal project management team is seeking volunteers to participate in facilitated small-group conversations during the week of Nov. 23 to 27. The purpose is to gather perspectives on the University’s uniqueness and future direction. The conversations will consist of up to 15 volunteers from the broader University community, including faculty, […]
Read More… from Conversations, Drop-in Sessions to Focus on Strategic Renewal
The Office of Diversity and Human Rights (DHR) has released the results of its Diversity Matters Census conducted in November 2014. The data helps determine representation of four designated groups within the U of G workforce (Aboriginal Peoples, persons with disabilities, members of visible minorities and women) under the University’s employment equity program. In keeping […]
Read More… from Office of Diversity and Human Rights Releases Census Results
Reproductive veterinarian Cathy Gartley’s work at the Toronto Zoo sees her working with a variety of species […]
Read More… from OVC Prof Detects Pregnancy of First Giant Panda Cubs Born in Canada
Noted Canadian author Margaret Atwood will be speaking at the University of Guelph on Nov. 25. The event, which takes place at War Memorial starting at 8 p.m., is sponsored by Café Philosophique, The Bookshelf and the Eden Mills Writers’ Festival. Atwood will read from her recent book, The Heart Goes Last. Atwood, whose work […]
Read More… from Author Margaret Atwood to Speak at U of Guelph
The University of Guelph’s football team won the 108th Yates Cup in London on Saturday, beating Western University 23-17. It’s the first Ontario University Athletics (OUA) championship win for the Gryphons since 1996. Saturday marked the sixth time the Gryphons and Western Mustangs have met in the Yates Cup. The Gryphons went into the championship game […]
Read More… from Football Team Win Yates Cup, Men’s Rugby Nabs OUA Silver
The University of Guelph won the women’s team title at the 2015 Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS) cross-country running championships Saturday. The men’s team placed second, with the University of Victoria winning the banner. The event was held at U of G’s Arboretum. It’s the 11th straight win for U of G’s women’s squad, and the 18th consecutive […]
Read More… from Women’s Cross-Country Team Captures CIS Title, Men Place Second
Tongues of bees living near the Rocky Mountains have gotten shorter over the last 40 years in response to climate change, according to a study co-authored by a University of Guelph professor. The study, published in the journal Science, found bumblebees’ tongues shortened by 24 per cent between 1966 and 2014. Over the same period, […]
Read More… from Bee Tongues Shorten as Result of Climate Change: Study
Program helps introduce Guelph to students arriving from around the world, and helps them feel like part of a community […]
Read More… from Start International Program Helps Overseas Students Adjust to New Campus, Country
Two of Ontario’s top “game changing” discoveries in the past 100 years are from the University of Guelph. DNA barcoding, a technique for rapid species identification, and the popular Yukon Gold potato were voted among the top five Ontario innovations in a new public survey. It is to be released Friday by the Council of […]
It’s important to pause and remember the sacrifices of veterans, but that should not involve a day off from school or work, according to a University of Guelph history professor. While surveys suggest a majority of Canadians favour a day off for Remembrance Day, Prof. Kevin James fears a day to remember veterans could eventually […]
Read More… from Important to Pause, Remember Veterans: Guelph Prof
Guelph artist in residence Greg Denton paints 100 portraits in honour of the 100th anniversary of John McCrae’s poem, In Flanders Field […]
Read More… from Poppy Portraits Depict Those Affected by War
Prof. Emeritus Michael Keefer, English and Theatre Studies, wrote an op-ed column in the Toronto Star on Nov. 11. In the column, Keefer discussed his family’s history with World War II, as his father and uncle both served in the war. He also wrote about the need to care for veterans, and said many struggle […]
University of Guelph scientists are part of a team of Canadian and international researchers that won one of the world’s most lucrative science awards. The Sudbury Neutrino Observatory (SNO) is one of five experiments named winners of the 2016 Breakthrough Prize in fundamental physics on Sunday. The honour comes a month after Art McDonald, a […]
Read More… from U of G Scientists Had Role in Esteemed Physics Prize
Ontario Veterinary College students complete eight custom-designed doghouses, which will be donated to Kettle and Stony Point First Nation […]
Read More… from Doghouse Build and Design Challenge Fetches Creative Entries
The University of Guelph is a leading sponsor of a new festival of arts and discussion intended to inspire and imagine new possibilities. Spur Guelph running Nov. 12-14 will offer events including lectures, musical performances, literary readings, film screenings and city walks. The festival’s centrepiece is the annual Guelph Lecture, which will be held Friday […]
Read More… from Festival Aims to Inspire Possibility, Imagination
Being able to identify for certain that fish you are about to eat has come closer to reality with a new University of Guelph study on mini-barcoding. In the study published in Nature – Scientific Reports, researchers at Guelph’s Biodiversity Institute of Ontario (BIO) used mini-barcodes to identify species of fish. DNA barcoding uses a […]
Read More… from Mini-Barcoding Identifies Fish on Your Plate: Study
Emerge Magazine, a publication created by University of Guelph-Humber Media Studies students, has won the National Pacemaker Award for Outstanding Print Magazine. The National Pacemaker Awards have been given annually since 1927 and are generally considered to be among the highest honors in the field of student journalism. Administered by the Associated Collegiate Press in […]
Read More… from Guelph-Humber Student Publication Wins North American Award
Kevin McMillan recalls his time at U of G before taking the stage to perform Carmina Burana with the University of Guelph Choirs and Guelph Chamber Choir […]
Read More… from Renowned Baritone and Former U of G Student Joins Choirs for Performance