Research
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Summer-Fall 2021
Humans and interconnectivity
Exploring the promise and challenge of 5G technology
How will 5G technology change the way we work and play? To get a handle on the concepts to be unpacked at our upcoming Humans and Interconnectivity event, we turned to professors Christine McWebb and Leah Zhang-Kennedy.
Category: Feature Research Connect Alumni -
Summer-Fall 2021
Understanding cybersecurity from multiple perspectives
Arts and Math team up to foster interdisciplinary graduate training
Professors Jennifer Whitson and Ian Goldberg developed an interdisciplinary course for graduate students to tackle the challenge of cybersecurity from humanities, social science and computer science perspectives.
Category: Feature Research Students -
Summer-Fall 2021
Recent news and stories from Arts
From revealing the latest Franklin Expedition discovery to developing a sustainable future to making space for Indigenous leadership, the last few months have seen some important and exciting news from our faculty and students.
Category: Feature Research Students -
Winter Spring 2021
Recent news from Arts
Catch up on research and initiatives by Arts scholars, students and alumni that support a more inclusive and prosperous future.
Category: Feature Research Alumni -
Summer Fall 2020
Arts researchers shed light on COVID-19
From beating boredom to tackling misinformation, Arts experts offer insight on pandemic challenges that affect us all.
Category: Feature Research -
Winter Spring 2020
The human dimensions of our climate crisis
It’s no surprise that humans are the problem. That’s why research and teaching in the humanities, social sciences and creative arts play a critical role in addressing the myriad issues connected to climate.
Category: Feature Research -
Summer 2019
Drawing can help memory
Research finds that drawing is better than writing for memory retention
One of our most popular media releases over the past year featured research led by Professor Myra Fernandes and PhD candidate Melissa Mead from the Department of Psychology.
Category: Feature Research -
Summer 2019
Why assisted dying matters for young people too
Three Minute Thesis-winning research
Kathryn Morrison won the 2019 Three Minute Thesis heat for the Faculty of Arts and advanced to present at the University 3MT finals. Watch her final presentation on the prospect of extending Medical Assistance in Dying (MAiD) eligibility to mature minors
Category: Feature Research Students -
Summer 2019
Enabling innovative research
Impact of giving
Alumnus Bob Harding's donation established an endowment that now provides vital seed funding for unconventional or start-up research in the social sciences, humanities, and creative arts.
Category: Feature Research Giving -
Summer 2018
Arts and AI: Keeping it human
Could artificial intelligence take your job? Is it as unbiased as we think? We hear from professors and alumni in Arts on some of the biggest challenges of AI, and how their work impacts this important field.
Category: Feature Research Alumni -
Summer 2018
A 3MT judge reflects
The Three Minute Thesis competition showcases young people and their intellectual development, writes first-time 3MT judge, Professor Emeritus Peter Woolstencroft. It also allows the judges and attendees to grow.
Category: Feature Research Connect -
Winter 2018
Political marketing beyond borders
Professor Anna Esselment, Chair of the Department of Political Science and an expert in Canadian politics, campaigns, and elections, writes about Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s political celebrity status and (perceptions of) Canada’s place on the global stage.
Category: Feature Research