Western’s Ivey Business School has been ranked third in the world for the extent to which research at the school is aligned with the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Featured in the Financial Times’ most recent Responsible Business …
Campus & Community
Police: Cheer team ticket still stands
Despite protests and punch lines from across the country, a ticket issued to the Mustang cheerleading squad under the city’s nuisance bylaw will stand, according to London Police Service officials. And for many, that’s nothing to cheer about.
New look at old procedure offering hope
Revisiting the idea of how and when organs can be donated has given 50 individuals in London new life – literally – thanks to Dr. Roberto Hernandez-Alejandro and his colleagues.
Toswell: Senate right to strip teaching integrity from research policy
Universities began in Western Europe in the late 12th or early 13th century when it became clear a more formal kind of establishment for learning would be necessary: the first medical school at Salerno, the first law school in Bologna and the liberal arts in Oxford and Paris. From this tradition, the modern university, itself largely an occidental phenomenon, developed.
Kopp: ‘Beat Goes On’ – even after 1,500 episodes
In celebration of 1,500 episodes of the CHRW program The History of Us, Western Statistics and Actuarial Sciences lecturer Steve Kopp, who joined the station on Sept. 17, 1980, sat down to reflect on three decades of the iconic program. What follows is an edited version of that essay. Read the whole essay at chrwradio.ca/content/celebrating-30-years-1500-episodes.
Winders: Gilmour not only wrong, but guilty of intellectual sucker punch
I cannot stand the Beatles. Not a single note.
Western University statement on cheerleading ticket
Western University acknowledges the successful efforts of the London Police in maintaining a safe and enjoyable environment through Project L.E.A.R.N., while allowing our students and alumni to celebrate another wonderful Homecoming.
von Klitzing delivers Laird Memorial Lecture
German physicist Klaus von Klitzing reached in his pocket to produce his 1985 Nobel Prize in Physics as he delivered the Elizabeth Laird Memorial Lecture at Western last week.
Celebrating 100 years of Western athletics
Western has kicked off a celebration of 100 years of university athletics and you can get in the game in a variety of ways.
New website continues Huron rebranding effort
In preparing to celebrate a century and a half of academic excellence this December, Huron University College has launched a new, fresh and streamlined visual identity that will reflect the school’s tradition, as well as its deep-rooted connection to Western.
Dedication fulfills young alumnus’ ‘Wish’ for others
For Tom Cheung, the game-changer was a project in his final year of university.
Faflak: Leadership provides more than simple fascination
Leadership is everywhere these days. Why now, and why with such urgency?
Winders: Quit allowing our ‘value’ to be narrowly defined by others
I left university for the last time 15 years ago. Or so I thought.
Police: Cheer team ticket still stands
Despite protests and punch lines from across the country, a ticket issued to the Mustang cheerleading squad under the city’s nuisance bylaw will stand, according to London Police Service officials. And for many, that’s nothing to cheer about.
New look at old procedure offering hope
Revisiting the idea of how and when organs can be donated has given 50 individuals in London new life – literally – thanks to Dr. Roberto Hernandez-Alejandro and his colleagues.
Toswell: Senate right to strip teaching integrity from research policy
Universities began in Western Europe in the late 12th or early 13th century when it became clear a more formal kind of establishment for learning would be necessary: the first medical school at Salerno, the first law school in Bologna and the liberal arts in Oxford and Paris. From this tradition, the modern university, itself largely an occidental phenomenon, developed.
Kopp: ‘Beat Goes On’ – even after 1,500 episodes
In celebration of 1,500 episodes of the CHRW program The History of Us, Western Statistics and Actuarial Sciences lecturer Steve Kopp, who joined the station on Sept. 17, 1980, sat down to reflect on three decades of the iconic program. What follows is an edited version of that essay. Read the whole essay at chrwradio.ca/content/celebrating-30-years-1500-episodes.
Winders: Gilmour not only wrong, but guilty of intellectual sucker punch
I cannot stand the Beatles. Not a single note.
Western University statement on cheerleading ticket
Western University acknowledges the successful efforts of the London Police in maintaining a safe and enjoyable environment through Project L.E.A.R.N., while allowing our students and alumni to celebrate another wonderful Homecoming.
von Klitzing delivers Laird Memorial Lecture
German physicist Klaus von Klitzing reached in his pocket to produce his 1985 Nobel Prize in Physics as he delivered the Elizabeth Laird Memorial Lecture at Western last week.
Celebrating 100 years of Western athletics
Western has kicked off a celebration of 100 years of university athletics and you can get in the game in a variety of ways.
New website continues Huron rebranding effort
In preparing to celebrate a century and a half of academic excellence this December, Huron University College has launched a new, fresh and streamlined visual identity that will reflect the school’s tradition, as well as its deep-rooted connection to Western.
Dedication fulfills young alumnus’ ‘Wish’ for others
For Tom Cheung, the game-changer was a project in his final year of university.
Faflak: Leadership provides more than simple fascination
Leadership is everywhere these days. Why now, and why with such urgency?
Winders: Quit allowing our ‘value’ to be narrowly defined by others
I left university for the last time 15 years ago. Or so I thought.