While some students are at the halfway mark of their first term, others are putting on their gowns for fall 2022 convocation. On November 6, some 2,000 students will receive their diplomas and celebrate an unforgettable moment. Let’s meet some new graduates and find out about their journeys.
While some students are at the halfway mark of their first term, others are putting on their gowns for fall 2022 convocation. On November 6, some 2,000 students will receive their diplomas and celebrate an unforgettable moment. Let’s meet some new graduates and find out about their journeys.
L’équipe du CRCCF est fière d’annoncer la parution du plus récent numéro de la revue Francophonies d’Amérique (no 54). Établi avec la collaboration du Centre de la francophonie des Amériques, ce numéro thématique dirigé par Janaína Nazzari Gomes, Christophe Traisnel et Haydée Silva Ochoa rassemble sept textes (cinq articles et deux notes de recherche) explorant, sous différentes facettes, le carac...
L’équipe du CRCCF est fière d’annoncer la parution du plus récent numéro de la revue Francophonies d’Amérique (no 54). Établi avec la collaboration du Centre de la francophonie des Amériques, ce numéro thématique dirigé par Janaína Nazzari Gomes, Christophe Traisnel et Haydée Silva Ochoa rassemble s...
A novel genetic analysis performed by researchers at the University of Ottawa has shown melting glaciers increase the risk of viral spillover, suggesting the impact of climate change could lead viruses to infect new hosts in the Arctic.
A novel genetic analysis performed by researchers at the University of Ottawa has shown melting glaciers increase the risk of viral spillover, suggesting the impact of climate change could lead viruses to infect new hosts in the Arctic.
Associate Professor Heather Kharouba from uOttawa’s Department of Biology, Faculty of Science, is leading a project with an eye to understanding the endangered insect’s eating habits within the Ottawa area, which will help better understand how local nectar sources aid with autumn migration.
Professor Kharouba provides some insight into the research.
Associate Professor Heather Kharouba from uOttawa’s Department of Biology, Faculty of Science, is leading a project with an eye to understanding the endangered insect’s eating habits within the Ottawa area, which will help better understand how local nectar sources aid with autumn migration.
Prof...
uOttawa Biology study finds climate change is waking bumblebees earlier from winter hibernation, putting the species at risk with impact on human agricultural crops
uOttawa Biology study finds climate change is waking bumblebees earlier from winter hibernation, putting the species at risk with impact on human agricultural crops
