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
MacGee: Why Greece matters?
At first pass, it seems difficult to imagine how a small country like Greece – with an economy roughly two-thirds the size of Ontario – could matter so much for the world economy. How did such a small country come to be the focal point of a European debt crisis? Is there a way for Europe to avoid contagion from a Greek?
Winders: Downtown remains a long way from a new day
I blame Petula Clark. If we hadn’t been promised a place where we could forget all our troubles, forget all our cares, maybe we would be more realistic when it comes to reimagining the modern downtown of mid-sized cities.
Police seek assistance following early morning assault
London Police Service, with the help of Western’s Campus Community Police Service, continue to investigate the report of a female employee who was accosted at about 6:40 a.m. this morning near the northeast corner of the Huron Flats parking lot, adjacent to TD Waterhouse Stadium.
Ombudsman to speak at Western Law
One of Canada’s leading minds on government responsibility and transparency will speak on “Opening Doors, Minds and Government” as part of Western Law’s Distinguished Speaker Series.
Women’s softball team wins championship
The University of Western Ontario women’s softball team wrapped up their undefeated season with a 6-0 victory over the University of Calgary Dinos Sunday afternoon in Windsor to capture the National Softball Championship.
Western astronomers celebrate space, Earth
The University of Western Ontario will host a pair of special events Saturday (Oct. 8) at the London Regional Children’s Museum in celebration of World Space Week and Earth Science Week.
Searching for lost souls: Eastaugh unearths history of Henson family cemetery
Staring at what looks like an abstract painting, Ed Eastaugh excitedly points to red rectangles illuminating from a blue background. The flashes of red reveal eight gravesites hidden six feet or more below the surface.
New day dawning downtown?
The University of Western Ontario has been given the green light to start preparing a comprehensive business plan for the use of London City Hall and other areas of the Civic Campus, following a motion approved this week during a special meeting of the London city council.
Etherington: Medical school fuels Western’s legacy
On Homecoming weekend, the Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry very properly celebrated the 130th anniversary of its founding and a proud history it is, with medicine being the only course of study in continuous operation at Western (‘Reflecting on medical school’s history,’ Sept. 29).
Winders: Silly ‘value’ question continues to distract
There is no widget. That’s always been the problem for critics of universities.
Zyss: Helping others make their mark on the world
This year, I had the privilege of being the group co-ordinator for a trip to the Philippines working with ‘Volunteer for the Visayans’ (VFV) for the month of May.
Lindberg: Encouraging a bit of bus courtesy
I take the No. 13 Wellington bus daily to work downtown. This route takes many students to the Western campus for their classes and, as a result, it’s particularly crowded.
MacGee: Why Greece matters?
At first pass, it seems difficult to imagine how a small country like Greece – with an economy roughly two-thirds the size of Ontario – could matter so much for the world economy. How did such a small country come to be the focal point of a European debt crisis? Is there a way for Europe to avoid contagion from a Greek?
Winders: Downtown remains a long way from a new day
I blame Petula Clark. If we hadn’t been promised a place where we could forget all our troubles, forget all our cares, maybe we would be more realistic when it comes to reimagining the modern downtown of mid-sized cities.
Police seek assistance following early morning assault
London Police Service, with the help of Western’s Campus Community Police Service, continue to investigate the report of a female employee who was accosted at about 6:40 a.m. this morning near the northeast corner of the Huron Flats parking lot, adjacent to TD Waterhouse Stadium.
Ombudsman to speak at Western Law
One of Canada’s leading minds on government responsibility and transparency will speak on “Opening Doors, Minds and Government” as part of Western Law’s Distinguished Speaker Series.
Women’s softball team wins championship
The University of Western Ontario women’s softball team wrapped up their undefeated season with a 6-0 victory over the University of Calgary Dinos Sunday afternoon in Windsor to capture the National Softball Championship.
Western astronomers celebrate space, Earth
The University of Western Ontario will host a pair of special events Saturday (Oct. 8) at the London Regional Children’s Museum in celebration of World Space Week and Earth Science Week.
Searching for lost souls: Eastaugh unearths history of Henson family cemetery
Staring at what looks like an abstract painting, Ed Eastaugh excitedly points to red rectangles illuminating from a blue background. The flashes of red reveal eight gravesites hidden six feet or more below the surface.
New day dawning downtown?
The University of Western Ontario has been given the green light to start preparing a comprehensive business plan for the use of London City Hall and other areas of the Civic Campus, following a motion approved this week during a special meeting of the London city council.
Etherington: Medical school fuels Western’s legacy
On Homecoming weekend, the Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry very properly celebrated the 130th anniversary of its founding and a proud history it is, with medicine being the only course of study in continuous operation at Western (‘Reflecting on medical school’s history,’ Sept. 29).
Winders: Silly ‘value’ question continues to distract
There is no widget. That’s always been the problem for critics of universities.
Zyss: Helping others make their mark on the world
This year, I had the privilege of being the group co-ordinator for a trip to the Philippines working with ‘Volunteer for the Visayans’ (VFV) for the month of May.
Lindberg: Encouraging a bit of bus courtesy
I take the No. 13 Wellington bus daily to work downtown. This route takes many students to the Western campus for their classes and, as a result, it’s particularly crowded.