Twenty years ago, a powerful speech inspired a small group of Western faculty and staff to find a way to help communities facing a staggering HIV/AIDS crisis on the other side of the globe. Building on the work of Western researchers, the group connecte …
It was with great pleasure I learned a few weeks ago Henri Boyi received the Western Humanitarian Award. I nominated Henri for the award last semester during my short stint as acting chair of the Department of French Studies, and unlike the many small and not-so-small duties one has to do in that role, I felt this was one that really meant something, especially if it was going to be successful.
Western’s effort to keep an eye on the sky just got a little help from the Canadian Space Agency (CSA).
Is London a creative city? Does it foster an environment for creativity? Is London reaping benefits from its creative citizens and giving nothing in return?
Regarding the article Going Rogue: Western professor warns Kyoto pullout could have dire consequences for Canada (Jan. 12):
On Jan. 31, professor Aniko Varpalotai resigned as chief negotiator for the University of Western Ontario Faculty Association, explaining her decision at a General Meeting of the association and in an open letter.
I was delighted to see the coverage of Western International in Western News (‘Western taking on the world,’ March 15). However, the article contains a number of statements that are not completely accurate and may lead readers to misunderstand Western’s goals and intentions related to internationalization.
Nothing makes me prouder.
A team of assessors from the International Association of Campus Law Enforcement Administrators (IACLEA) will arrive at Western April 14 to examine all aspects of the Campus Community Police Service (CCPS) and its policy and procedures, management, operation, and support services.
With the Republic of Macedonia’s pending accession to NATO, Canada should stand up as a strong supporter of the Balkan nation, said Ambassador Ljuben Tevdovski, who visits Western’s campus this week.
Watch Britney Spears perform and you can see how she developed musculoskeletal injuries. But how did her acrobatics affect her vocal performance?
Do you care if your child’s teacher has a visible tattoo? Is Justin Bieber a more significant Canadian than David Suzuki? Have you considered how the alphabet you learned in kindergarten influences your current world views? These and more than 150 other queries currently being studied by Western researchers will be explored at Research Day 2012.
Biophysics professors at Western University have developed a CT (Computed Tomography) scanner small enough to sit on a desk.
It was with great pleasure I learned a few weeks ago Henri Boyi received the Western Humanitarian Award. I nominated Henri for the award last semester during my short stint as acting chair of the Department of French Studies, and unlike the many small and not-so-small duties one has to do in that role, I felt this was one that really meant something, especially if it was going to be successful.
Western’s effort to keep an eye on the sky just got a little help from the Canadian Space Agency (CSA).
Is London a creative city? Does it foster an environment for creativity? Is London reaping benefits from its creative citizens and giving nothing in return?
Regarding the article Going Rogue: Western professor warns Kyoto pullout could have dire consequences for Canada (Jan. 12):
On Jan. 31, professor Aniko Varpalotai resigned as chief negotiator for the University of Western Ontario Faculty Association, explaining her decision at a General Meeting of the association and in an open letter.
I was delighted to see the coverage of Western International in Western News (‘Western taking on the world,’ March 15). However, the article contains a number of statements that are not completely accurate and may lead readers to misunderstand Western’s goals and intentions related to internationalization.
Nothing makes me prouder.
A team of assessors from the International Association of Campus Law Enforcement Administrators (IACLEA) will arrive at Western April 14 to examine all aspects of the Campus Community Police Service (CCPS) and its policy and procedures, management, operation, and support services.
With the Republic of Macedonia’s pending accession to NATO, Canada should stand up as a strong supporter of the Balkan nation, said Ambassador Ljuben Tevdovski, who visits Western’s campus this week.
Watch Britney Spears perform and you can see how she developed musculoskeletal injuries. But how did her acrobatics affect her vocal performance?
Do you care if your child’s teacher has a visible tattoo? Is Justin Bieber a more significant Canadian than David Suzuki? Have you considered how the alphabet you learned in kindergarten influences your current world views? These and more than 150 other queries currently being studied by Western researchers will be explored at Research Day 2012.
Biophysics professors at Western University have developed a CT (Computed Tomography) scanner small enough to sit on a desk.