Western is remembering the life of philanthropist Sonia Labatt, an indefatigable supporter of the university and the Faculty of Health Sciences. Sonia Labatt passed away March 14 at the age of 84. “Sonia led an extraordinary life, one filled …
Alumni
Grad’s volunteer spirit has family ties
Perhaps we need to rewrite the definition of volunteerism. Once defined as “the principle of donating time and energy for the benefit of others without financial reward,” it would be hard to argue against expanding that to include the phrase “for example, Lisa Herberman.”
Be original and innovative: Schweitzer
Talent is not enough to ensure success, rather those with an inner desire to succeed will achieve their goals, Canadian artist John Schweitzer told graduates of The University of Western Ontario Friday.
Hiscox encourages graduates to ‘aim high’
Used to starting her day behind the CBC Morning newsdesk, Heather Hiscox greeted the morning with inspirational words of wisdom for University of Western Ontario graduates Friday.
Don’t try to escape Kevin O’Leary. He won’t let you.
You almost feel sorry for Kevin O’Leary. Almost.
Innovation is evolution: Hofstetter
“If we could bring together the collective education and wisdom of all the graduates, just imagine what might be accomplished,” says Mary Elizabeth Hofstetter, who received an honorary Doctor of Laws from Western Thursday afternoon.
Don’t miss your moment to shine: Hayden
The seeds of the Special Olympics movement were planted in Frank Hayden at The University of Western Ontario.
Graduating class snapshot
Results are in for the latest Survey of Graduating Students, the annual questionnaire on satisfaction with various aspects of the university.
100 years later IBM still placing big bets
Companies don’t last for 100 years by being stagnant. In order to survive and thrive the changing business environment, companies have be adaptive and be willing to cut loose any ideas or products that are tethering you to the past, says Bruce Ross, president of IBM Canada.
Smeltzer, Stephenson named to Top 25
The University of Western Ontario boasts a pair of Canada’s most impactful women, according to Women of Influence Magazine.
New music program sings for PhD student
For Margie Bernal, choosing Western was all about “who you know.” In her case, it was her now sister-in-law living in Toronto who spurred her to look at Ontario universities for her graduate education. Then the list of teachers at the Don Wright Faculty of Music made Western her first choice.
Reflecting on medical school’s history
On May 26 1881, an agreement was signed to establish a medical school at The University of Western Ontario. Putting pen to paper was all the impetus needed to unleash 130 years of groundbreaking research, exceptional medical education and the development of an elaborate health care community in London.
Chakma puts positive spin on criticism
The fact that people in London are talking about The University of Western Ontario, even if it is criticism, is good news to president Amit Chakma.
Grad’s volunteer spirit has family ties
Perhaps we need to rewrite the definition of volunteerism. Once defined as “the principle of donating time and energy for the benefit of others without financial reward,” it would be hard to argue against expanding that to include the phrase “for example, Lisa Herberman.”
Be original and innovative: Schweitzer
Talent is not enough to ensure success, rather those with an inner desire to succeed will achieve their goals, Canadian artist John Schweitzer told graduates of The University of Western Ontario Friday.
Hiscox encourages graduates to ‘aim high’
Used to starting her day behind the CBC Morning newsdesk, Heather Hiscox greeted the morning with inspirational words of wisdom for University of Western Ontario graduates Friday.
Don’t try to escape Kevin O’Leary. He won’t let you.
You almost feel sorry for Kevin O’Leary. Almost.
Innovation is evolution: Hofstetter
“If we could bring together the collective education and wisdom of all the graduates, just imagine what might be accomplished,” says Mary Elizabeth Hofstetter, who received an honorary Doctor of Laws from Western Thursday afternoon.
Don’t miss your moment to shine: Hayden
The seeds of the Special Olympics movement were planted in Frank Hayden at The University of Western Ontario.
Graduating class snapshot
Results are in for the latest Survey of Graduating Students, the annual questionnaire on satisfaction with various aspects of the university.
100 years later IBM still placing big bets
Companies don’t last for 100 years by being stagnant. In order to survive and thrive the changing business environment, companies have be adaptive and be willing to cut loose any ideas or products that are tethering you to the past, says Bruce Ross, president of IBM Canada.
Smeltzer, Stephenson named to Top 25
The University of Western Ontario boasts a pair of Canada’s most impactful women, according to Women of Influence Magazine.
New music program sings for PhD student
For Margie Bernal, choosing Western was all about “who you know.” In her case, it was her now sister-in-law living in Toronto who spurred her to look at Ontario universities for her graduate education. Then the list of teachers at the Don Wright Faculty of Music made Western her first choice.
Reflecting on medical school’s history
On May 26 1881, an agreement was signed to establish a medical school at The University of Western Ontario. Putting pen to paper was all the impetus needed to unleash 130 years of groundbreaking research, exceptional medical education and the development of an elaborate health care community in London.
Chakma puts positive spin on criticism
The fact that people in London are talking about The University of Western Ontario, even if it is criticism, is good news to president Amit Chakma.