Charles Trick had only one question on his young mind: ‘What would it be like to live under the sea?’ Assigned an annual English composition from Grade 5 through Grade 9, Trick never strayed from that single notion, although he also never repeated himself. “The twist...
When Juan Sanchez came to Canada four years ago, he came to forge connections and foster a global community. And he’s been doing just that, using his doctoral thesis to build bridges by focusing on water and verse.
A unique population of microbes in the female breast may lay the groundwork for understanding how this bacterial community contributes to health and disease, according to a Western study.
Sara Amato has paid it forward – and back.
Western postdoctoral scholars, are you interested in establishing interdisciplinary collaborations and expanding your professional network? If so, Western has the event for you.
Western professor emeritus William Harper has been named the winner of the 2014 Patrick Suppes Prize in Philosophy of Science, the American Philosophical Society announced.
Yves van de Peer explores the newest biological frontier at its intersection with computer science, statistics, mathematics and engineering to create bioinformatics as part of a Department of Biology-sponsored lecture. The Western Bioinformatics adjunct professor will deliver his special seminar, Bioinformatics in the post-genomic era: New approaches to analyze complex genomes, at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, April 3, in Chemistry Building, Room 9.
In keeping with the Public Sector Disclosure Act, Western has released its annual list of employees whose 2013 income met or exceeded $100,000, as reflected on their T4 slips. Also outlined on the list are taxable benefits for the year 2013. The complete list is available at: https://www.uwo.ca/pvp/accountability/2013-University-of-Western-Ontario-Salaries-Benefits.pdf.
Call it a new era in the ‘space race.’
Nostalgia is a funny thing.
Senate discussion may have centred on the 2014-15 budget last week, however, all eyes were on the challenges of the following four years.
In the 1930s, Western surgeon Dr. Edwin Seaborn recorded a series of interviews with members of the Saugeen First Nation to learn about their medical practices.
While you may see a Chevrolet Volt here, or a Nissan Leaf there, the future of the electric car has a way to go when it comes to safety, cost and, especially, performance. However, Engineering professor Andy Sun may have an answer to that final challenge.
When Juan Sanchez came to Canada four years ago, he came to forge connections and foster a global community. And he’s been doing just that, using his doctoral thesis to build bridges by focusing on water and verse.
A unique population of microbes in the female breast may lay the groundwork for understanding how this bacterial community contributes to health and disease, according to a Western study.
Sara Amato has paid it forward – and back.
Western postdoctoral scholars, are you interested in establishing interdisciplinary collaborations and expanding your professional network? If so, Western has the event for you.
Western professor emeritus William Harper has been named the winner of the 2014 Patrick Suppes Prize in Philosophy of Science, the American Philosophical Society announced.
Yves van de Peer explores the newest biological frontier at its intersection with computer science, statistics, mathematics and engineering to create bioinformatics as part of a Department of Biology-sponsored lecture. The Western Bioinformatics adjunct professor will deliver his special seminar, Bioinformatics in the post-genomic era: New approaches to analyze complex genomes, at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, April 3, in Chemistry Building, Room 9.
In keeping with the Public Sector Disclosure Act, Western has released its annual list of employees whose 2013 income met or exceeded $100,000, as reflected on their T4 slips. Also outlined on the list are taxable benefits for the year 2013. The complete list is available at: https://www.uwo.ca/pvp/accountability/2013-University-of-Western-Ontario-Salaries-Benefits.pdf.
Call it a new era in the ‘space race.’
Nostalgia is a funny thing.
Senate discussion may have centred on the 2014-15 budget last week, however, all eyes were on the challenges of the following four years.
In the 1930s, Western surgeon Dr. Edwin Seaborn recorded a series of interviews with members of the Saugeen First Nation to learn about their medical practices.
While you may see a Chevrolet Volt here, or a Nissan Leaf there, the future of the electric car has a way to go when it comes to safety, cost and, especially, performance. However, Engineering professor Andy Sun may have an answer to that final challenge.