A pair of labour agreements inched closer to completion this week as the University of Western Ontario Faculty Association (UWOFA) began its membership ratification vote, while the Professional and Managerial Association (PMA) awaited final word from Western’s Board...
Catherine McCoy is thrilled to be doing something she hasn’t done in quite some time – sleep comfortably.
A new Gandalf Group survey of the Ontario population shows Ontarians rank universities’ contributions to society as essential, behind only hospitals and elementary and high schools.
Peel away the numbers, the policy-speak, even the logic. This is an emotional issue for many Canadian families.
In the wake of Thomas Kuhn’s The Structure of Scientific Revolutions, contemporary philosophers of science generally recognize values play a role in science. But what kind of role? Are there special ‘scientific values’? If so, how do they relate to other kinds of values?
An award-winning cancer researcher, a major player in the fashion industry and a global financial management leader will receive honorary degrees from Western at the 2014 convocations for the Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry, Western’s Hong Kong campus and the Ivey Business School, respectively.
Detox diets are, simply put, a hoax. Just ask George Dresser.
Most Canadians will be watching Kaya Turski’s aerobatic moves when the freestyle skier hits the slopes of the 2014 Olympic Games in Sochi next month. Western Surgery professor Dr. Robert Litchfield, however, will be eyeing her left knee.
Chirag Shah discovered what he didn’t want to do long before he landed on what he did.
Talia Goldberg has been making waves during her time at Western.
In less than a decade, Dr. Kenneth Wright has given many Londoners something to smile about.
A solution to non-communicable diseases in the world’s poorest areas may come from the halls of the Ivey Business School.
More homework is needed to determine how a federal government push to double the number of international students by 2022 will affect Ontario’s postsecondary institutions, said Brad Duguid, provincial minister of Training, Colleges and Universities.
Catherine McCoy is thrilled to be doing something she hasn’t done in quite some time – sleep comfortably.
A new Gandalf Group survey of the Ontario population shows Ontarians rank universities’ contributions to society as essential, behind only hospitals and elementary and high schools.
Peel away the numbers, the policy-speak, even the logic. This is an emotional issue for many Canadian families.
In the wake of Thomas Kuhn’s The Structure of Scientific Revolutions, contemporary philosophers of science generally recognize values play a role in science. But what kind of role? Are there special ‘scientific values’? If so, how do they relate to other kinds of values?
An award-winning cancer researcher, a major player in the fashion industry and a global financial management leader will receive honorary degrees from Western at the 2014 convocations for the Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry, Western’s Hong Kong campus and the Ivey Business School, respectively.
Detox diets are, simply put, a hoax. Just ask George Dresser.
Most Canadians will be watching Kaya Turski’s aerobatic moves when the freestyle skier hits the slopes of the 2014 Olympic Games in Sochi next month. Western Surgery professor Dr. Robert Litchfield, however, will be eyeing her left knee.
Chirag Shah discovered what he didn’t want to do long before he landed on what he did.
Talia Goldberg has been making waves during her time at Western.
In less than a decade, Dr. Kenneth Wright has given many Londoners something to smile about.
A solution to non-communicable diseases in the world’s poorest areas may come from the halls of the Ivey Business School.
More homework is needed to determine how a federal government push to double the number of international students by 2022 will affect Ontario’s postsecondary institutions, said Brad Duguid, provincial minister of Training, Colleges and Universities.