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The Canadian Yearbook of Human Rights (CYHR) invites submissions for its next issue, Volume 5 (2024), to be published in 2025.

New research sees mRNA and RNAi-based therapies delivered in single treatment, paving way for treatment of cancer, cardiovascular diseases

Precisely dating archeological finds, monitoring environmental pollutants for regulatory agencies, examining the long-term effects of nuclear accidents such as the one in Fukushima, Japan, or evaluating water and ice cores to identify markers that indicate climate change. These are just a few of the analyses conducted at the André E. Lalonde National Facility in Accelerator Mass Spectrometry (AEL-...

Once again, this year, the University of Ottawa has risen among the top research-driven universities in Canada, according to Canada’s Top 50 Research Universities for 2024, published by the well-regarded Research Infosource Inc.

Congratulations Gloria!

Professor Karen Eltis played a key role in the development of the “Ethics of Artificial Intelligence for the Legal Practitioner” toolkit released by the Canadian Bar Association. The toolkit addresses the ethical, professional, and practical implications of using generative AI in the legal field.

For the last 25 years, the Éric Poulin Centre for Neuromuscular Disease (CNMD) has flourished as an interdisciplinary hub of cutting-edge science, evolving into a research hotbed that’s earned a global reputation as a talent-rich innovator.

Avec le Règlement européen sur l’IA, la norme de conformité CE est passée d’un outil de garantie de sécurité à un véhicule de protection des droits fondamentaux. Néanmoins, la logique du standard technique présente de nombreuses limites pour assurer une protection effective des droits.

The Human Rights Research and Education Centre (HRREC) at the University of Ottawa was proud to participate in the third Conference on academic freedom in the Americas (#CAFA2024), held at the University of Notre Dame’s Keough School of Global Affairs in Washington, D.C. on November 20-21, 2024.

The University of Ottawa's Faculty of Social Sciences is set to make significant strides in behavioral macroeconomics research, thanks to a substantial grant from the Canadian Foundation for Innovation (CFI) through the John R. Evans Leaders Fund (JELF), and the Ontario Research Fund.