Trapped on a mountain in sub-zero temperatures following a tragic accident, Denis Shackel survived the longest night of his life five seconds at a time. His new book, Five Seconds At A Time: How Leaders Can Make the Impossible Possible, (HarperCollinsC …
Month: May 2010
Ivey partners with Indian Institute of Management Bangalore
A new partnership between the Richard Ivey School of Business and
Indian Institute of Management Bangalore will drive collaborative
research, expanded PhD training and India-focused business cases
providing insight on major companies.
Western philosophy joins ‘Learneds’ in Montreal
The Department of Philosophy at The University of Western Ontario
is taking Montreal by storm providing more than 50 talks and
commentaries at a national conference.
In Memoriam – Poul Thomsen
Retired Plant Sciences staff member Poul Thomsen died May 24 at the
age of 87.
Hit the road on two wheels
Give your gas pedal a break and reach for your bike during the
London Bicycle Festival promoting greener commuting.
New PMA president
Hospitality Services staff member Jacqueline Hassall will lead the
university’s Professional and Managerial Association after
being named president, replacing Alumni Relations and
Development’s Hallie McClelland.
Schulich dean prepares for new chapter
It’s not easy to hand something that has been your “baby” for 11
years over to a new person to raise, but Carol Herbert feels it is
time to start a new chapter in the institution and her career.
MD convocation, May 14
‘Sense of pride’ at final convocation
Western building links in Ukraine
The University of Western Ontario has taken steps to further
develop links with the National University of the Kyiv Mohyla
Academy (NaUKMA), Ukraine’s most innovative university.
FUNDRAISING – A monthly feature
Love of history, education creates Libraries legacy
Father’s Day Breakfast helps stop violence
A leading anti-sexist male activist will be the special guest
speaker at an inspiring Father’s Day breakfast Monday, May 31.
Overloaded students want ‘relevant’ courses
Texting on cell phones, ‘creeping’ on Facebook, and surfing the
Internet is like breathing air for the Millennial generation and
tapping in to the mind of the new-age student is key to effective
teaching.
Medical students to discover rural and regional medicine
On Monday, May 31, first-year medical student Julie Lebert will be
heading to the Chatham-Kent Health Alliance to have her first real
experience with patients as part of “Discovery Week.”
Ivey partners with Indian Institute of Management Bangalore
A new partnership between the Richard Ivey School of Business and
Indian Institute of Management Bangalore will drive collaborative
research, expanded PhD training and India-focused business cases
providing insight on major companies.
Western philosophy joins ‘Learneds’ in Montreal
The Department of Philosophy at The University of Western Ontario
is taking Montreal by storm providing more than 50 talks and
commentaries at a national conference.
In Memoriam – Poul Thomsen
Retired Plant Sciences staff member Poul Thomsen died May 24 at the
age of 87.
Hit the road on two wheels
Give your gas pedal a break and reach for your bike during the
London Bicycle Festival promoting greener commuting.
New PMA president
Hospitality Services staff member Jacqueline Hassall will lead the
university’s Professional and Managerial Association after
being named president, replacing Alumni Relations and
Development’s Hallie McClelland.
Schulich dean prepares for new chapter
It’s not easy to hand something that has been your “baby” for 11
years over to a new person to raise, but Carol Herbert feels it is
time to start a new chapter in the institution and her career.
MD convocation, May 14
‘Sense of pride’ at final convocation
Western building links in Ukraine
The University of Western Ontario has taken steps to further
develop links with the National University of the Kyiv Mohyla
Academy (NaUKMA), Ukraine’s most innovative university.
FUNDRAISING – A monthly feature
Love of history, education creates Libraries legacy
Father’s Day Breakfast helps stop violence
A leading anti-sexist male activist will be the special guest
speaker at an inspiring Father’s Day breakfast Monday, May 31.
Overloaded students want ‘relevant’ courses
Texting on cell phones, ‘creeping’ on Facebook, and surfing the
Internet is like breathing air for the Millennial generation and
tapping in to the mind of the new-age student is key to effective
teaching.
Medical students to discover rural and regional medicine
On Monday, May 31, first-year medical student Julie Lebert will be
heading to the Chatham-Kent Health Alliance to have her first real
experience with patients as part of “Discovery Week.”