All news

Archeologists and other scientists sometimes have to seriate data, i.e., arrange the data in a sequence according to prescribed criteria.

Light is a critical part of our world. Many devices, biological or manufactured, capture light for a variety of purposes, for example photography.

The ocean is a mystery to us, yet it provides many opportunities to teach us about the world and how it works. Professor Brett Walker’s research uncovers an important aspect of how the ocean influences our climate.

The bilingual Faculty of Arts at the University of Ottawa prioritizes research and creative activities that contribute to public debate. To that end, the Faculty seeks outstanding early career BIPOC scholars to join our community of researchers as New Scholars in Arts without Borders.

After more than a decade of collaboration, the University of Ottawa and the National Research Council Canada (NRC) are forging closer ties to accelerate world-class research in extreme photonics.

Located five kilometres north of Yellowknife, near Great Slave Lake and the Indigenous communities of Ndilo and Dettah, Giant Mine is of great concern to scientists like Professor Tom Al, who recognize the potential environmental and social dangers of untreated mine waste to surrounding ecosystems and communities.

When animals move between water and land they often change the way they locomote.

The use of fuzzy cognitive maps (FCMs) is a relatively new modelling approach that can graphically represent structured knowledge in various fields of science, engineering, and the social sciences.

What is happening at the micro scale? How about the nanoscale? These are common questions that researchers like Professor Lora Ramunno, who study nanophotonics, ask themselves on a daily basis.

In material chemistry, merging complementary expertise is crucial to design next-generation materials and devices.