A student senator at The University of Western Ontario is creating a fuss on the bus – and that’s a good thing. Fuss on the Bus creator and student senator Patrick Searle (centre) works on the second episode of his ‘talk show’ with guest, fellow stu …
Considered to be one of the brightest business and financial minds
in Canada, billionaire investor Eric Sprott, will discuss the
global financial crisis on Wednesday, Oct. 7, at an event hosted by
the Economics Students’ Association (ESA).
What constitutes scientific ‘progress’? What are the demands of
good science? What moral obligations do scientists have?
A new research facility containing the world’s first hypobaric bird
wind tunnel, allowing researchers to study avian flight while
altering such variables as air pressure, moisture, humidity and
altitude, has opened at The University of Western Ontario.
The Claudette MacKay-Lassonde Pavilion, the first LEED (Leadership
in Energy and Environmental Design) certified building on The
University of Western Ontario campus, officially opened its doors
during Homecoming celebrations Saturday.
The McMaster Marauders rained on Western’s Homecoming parade with a
42-35 upset over the No. 2 ranked Mustangs Saturday at TD
Waterhouse Stadium.
The Hamilton Tiger-Cats football team will be practicing at TD
Waterhouse Stadium on Tuesday, Oct. 6.
Quarterbacked by offensive line coach and recruiting assistant
Chris Bertoia, the Western Mustangs are asking for help collecting
non-perishable food items for the London Food Bank.
In today’s environment, with companies being buffeted by not only
economic upheaval, but also health scares and environmental issues,
companies need to focus on resiliency.
The purple carpet will be rolled out this weekend to welcome about
12,000 alumni and friends back to The University of Western Ontario
for Homecoming 2009 from Oct 1-4.
Get advice on how to turn your university degree into a career at
the annual Career Fair held at the Western Student Recreation
Centre today.
For some, getting published in the journal Nature would be
achieving the Holy Grail for research. It is the gold stamp of
approval signaling a researcher’s work is innovative, provides new
insight and is among “the best.”
Gregory Ng and a few fellow Western students spent their Saturday
afternoon folding and hanging clothes – not for themselves, but for
those in need in the London community.
Considered to be one of the brightest business and financial minds
in Canada, billionaire investor Eric Sprott, will discuss the
global financial crisis on Wednesday, Oct. 7, at an event hosted by
the Economics Students’ Association (ESA).
What constitutes scientific ‘progress’? What are the demands of
good science? What moral obligations do scientists have?
A new research facility containing the world’s first hypobaric bird
wind tunnel, allowing researchers to study avian flight while
altering such variables as air pressure, moisture, humidity and
altitude, has opened at The University of Western Ontario.
The Claudette MacKay-Lassonde Pavilion, the first LEED (Leadership
in Energy and Environmental Design) certified building on The
University of Western Ontario campus, officially opened its doors
during Homecoming celebrations Saturday.
The McMaster Marauders rained on Western’s Homecoming parade with a
42-35 upset over the No. 2 ranked Mustangs Saturday at TD
Waterhouse Stadium.
The Hamilton Tiger-Cats football team will be practicing at TD
Waterhouse Stadium on Tuesday, Oct. 6.
Quarterbacked by offensive line coach and recruiting assistant
Chris Bertoia, the Western Mustangs are asking for help collecting
non-perishable food items for the London Food Bank.
In today’s environment, with companies being buffeted by not only
economic upheaval, but also health scares and environmental issues,
companies need to focus on resiliency.
The purple carpet will be rolled out this weekend to welcome about
12,000 alumni and friends back to The University of Western Ontario
for Homecoming 2009 from Oct 1-4.
Get advice on how to turn your university degree into a career at
the annual Career Fair held at the Western Student Recreation
Centre today.
For some, getting published in the journal Nature would be
achieving the Holy Grail for research. It is the gold stamp of
approval signaling a researcher’s work is innovative, provides new
insight and is among “the best.”
Gregory Ng and a few fellow Western students spent their Saturday
afternoon folding and hanging clothes – not for themselves, but for
those in need in the London community.