When Dick Pound was named one of TIME’s 100 most influential people in the world following the 2004 Summer Olympic Games in Athens, the American news magazine said the founder of the World Anti-Doping Agency was “the prime mover in freeing the Olympic worl …
Now that the future of the HIV/AIDS vaccine is out of his hands,
University of Western Ontario researcher Chil Yong Kang isn’t
about to waste any time.
The University of Western Ontario Staff Association (UWOSA) and the
University of Western Ontario Faculty Association (UWOFA) each
requested a no board report from the Ontario Ministry of Labour,
which will set a firm date for legal strike in early November.
Recognized as one of the most influential philosophers of science
of the past two decades, Philip Kitcher will deliver the Rotman
Institute Lecture in Philosophy and Science on the topic of
“Authority, Responsibility and Democracy” at 5 p.m.
tonight in Conron Hall.
A fourth-year Western science student died over the weekend and his
loss has left many of his friends and fellow students in shock.
The next time you paint your living room you could be doing more
than simply brightening up the space – how about actually
cleaning the air in the room.
Former Food Services employee Mary Smith, 94, died Thursday, Aug.
15. Smith worked at the university for 11 years before retiring in
1981.
Dagmar Cepelova, 52, died Tuesday, Oct 5. She had worked in the
Advancement Department at the Richard Ivey School of Business for
three years.
Sisters Grace and Lillian Baker were both teachers who had a
lifelong love of sharing their knowledge with their family, friends
and students.
The legal profession has undergone massive changes in the past few
decades; Canadian legal education has not.
You’re not inducted into the Canadian Business Hall of Fame
because you’re a deep thinker.
Stephen Hawking says philosophy is dead.
It would appear the gladiators are polishing their weapons and
oiling up their biceps, as contract negotiations between the
faculty union