Receiving $120,000 award a “great honour” for incoming engineering student Reuben DeBoer
LATEST HEADLINES
Western researchers discover protein to stop DNA damage
Finding could lead to cancer vaccines and drought-resistant crops
Royal Society of Canada honours three Western scholars
Dr. Richard Kim, professors Emma Duerden and Gordon Osinski recognized as leaders helping to build a better future for Canada
The Nathoo legacy: Western-trained teachers reflect on power of education
Three generations of the Nathoo family honed their passion for teaching at Western
LATEST HEADLINES
Expert insight: Why the Olympics and Paralympics aren’t blended into one Games
Para athletes’ successes are often overshadowed by the tendency of media to prioritize non-disabled athletes
Western welcomes 10 recipients of prestigious Schulich Leader Scholarships
Receiving $120,000 award a “great honour” for incoming engineering student Reuben DeBoer
Royal Society of Canada honours three Western scholars
Dr. Richard Kim, professors Emma Duerden and Gordon Osinski recognized as leaders helping to build a better future for Canada
Western researchers discover protein to stop DNA damage
Finding could lead to cancer vaccines and drought-resistant crops
The Nathoo legacy: Western-trained teachers reflect on power of education
Three generations of the Nathoo family honed their passion for teaching at Western
‘Really thankful:’ Speech and language camps at Western bring clinical service to kids
Speech-language pathology and occupational therapy students support local families
New research: Movement in the classroom a game changer
Brain scans show children with ADHD perform better when moving
‘A special time:’ Western kicks off Orientation Week 2024
Welcoming and supporting students at all stages is priority as new academic year dawns
Dellelce family makes major gift supporting students, entrepreneurship at Western
Bookstore named to honour legacy of service and philanthropy
Western News Interactive
Western professor Gordon “Oz” Osinski brought astronauts from the Canadian Space Agency and NASA to Kamestastin, also called Mistastin, in northern Labrador for planetary science and lunar geology training. It’s the perfect learning site because the crater and its rock formations – formed by the heat and impact of an asteroid 36 million years ago – mimic the conditions on the surface of the moon.
Western News Interactive
IN FOCUS
Sustainability
Western continues to promote sustainable practices and research while preserving the significant ecological diversity of its campus.
Ziploc, chip bag, protein bar wrapper? There’s a recycling box for that
Master’s student in biology expands snack wrapper recycling across Western’s campus