uOttawa Study: Angry Emojis in Workplace Emails Examined
A University of Ottawa research project investigates the impact of emoji usage in professional communications, including whether angry faces are appropriate in workplace emails.
Category : Academic Research
ICE Airport Presence Sparks Fear in Academic Travel
A distinguished professor faces a career-defining lecture but hesitates to travel due to ICE agents' visible presence at airports, highlighting broader concerns over safety and intellectual freedom in academia.
Lotto Max Odds to Improve with Higher Ticket Prices
A University of Waterloo professor explains how increasing Lotto Max ticket prices will enhance the odds of winning any prize, marking a significant shift in Canada's lottery landscape.
DEI Policies Have Made Society More Racist, Argues Milke
Author Mark Milke contends that modern Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion initiatives represent an illiberal reversal of civil rights progress, promoting identity politics over individual merit.
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Sask Polytechnic CEO Outlines Fixes for Canada's Labor Crisis
Saskatchewan Polytechnic's CEO argues that polytechnics are the optimal model for apprenticeship training to address Canada's accelerating labor needs, emphasizing workplace-integrated learning and competency-based assessments.
New Mineral Named for U of A Geochemist Graham Pearson
A newly discovered mineral has been named in honor of University of Alberta mantle geochemist Graham Pearson, recognizing his lasting contributions to Earth sciences.
Sudbury Advocates Push for Inclusion at UN Down Syndrome Day
Carlo and Rachel DiCarlos from Sudbury emphasized inclusion at the UN World Down Syndrome Day Conference in Geneva and New York, highlighting global advocacy efforts for individuals with Down syndrome.
High Point University Wins National Undergraduate Research Award
High Point University has been honored with the 2025 Campus-Wide Award for Undergraduate Research Accomplishments by the Council on Undergraduate Research, recognizing its exemplary programs that provide high-quality research experiences for undergraduate
UBC Panel Controversy: Anti-Israel Stance and Restricted Dialogue
A University of British Columbia panel discussion on Palestinian health equity has drawn criticism for banning debate and opposing views while promoting anti-Israel perspectives without condemning Hamas.
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Saskatoon Students Showcase Innovation at Regional Science Fair
Grade 9 student Ellen Qin presents a wearable early detection system for hypothermia and heat strain at the Saskatoon regional science fair, highlighting student innovation and potential to inspire peers.
Woman Lands New Job with Autism Nova Scotia After Layoff
Holly Nauss, a former vice-principal affected by budget cuts, has been offered a position with Autism Nova Scotia, highlighting career transitions in education.
U of C Engineering Fair Showcases Student Innovation and Future Tech
The University of Calgary's Schulich School of Engineering Design Fair featured nearly 150 student projects, including a dexterous robot arm for hazardous environments and a flexible underwater vehicle inspired by marine life.
40 Vice-Principals Leave Toronto School Board in Leadership Shift
The Toronto District School Board is set to lose 40 vice-principals ahead of the next academic year, marking a significant leadership transition within Canada's largest school district.
Regina Parents Concerned Over Band Program Changes
Advocates express growing worries about Regina Public Schools' modifications to band programs, citing potential impacts on student music education and community engagement.
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Sunshine Girl Sammy Aims to Become Professor and Mediator
Sammy, a former Toronto Sun Sunshine Girl from 2018, reveals her ambitious goal to become a professor and mediator, focusing on fostering peace within families through her academic and professional pursuits.
Pope Leo XIV Condemns War, Weaponization of Christianity
Pope Leo XIV used his Palm Sunday address to call for peace in the Middle East, denouncing leaders who use Christianity to justify violence. He emphasized Jesus as a 'king of peace' and prayed for suffering Christians.
UBC Course Addresses Gender Gaps in Safety Equipment
A new University of British Columbia engineering course focuses on women-centered injury research to challenge traditional safety design approaches and reduce gender disparities in protective gear.
South Osborne Church Becomes Child Care and Community Hub
A historic church in Winnipeg's South Osborne neighborhood is being repurposed into a new child care facility and community gathering space, addressing local needs for family services and social connectivity.
CBU Students Honored for Research on Tar Ponds and Bees
Cape Breton University students Lara Dalton and Hannah MacKinnon receive recognition for their academic research on environmental remediation at the Sydney Tar Ponds and bee health, highlighting student contributions to science.
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Quebec CPE Strike: Childcare Services Under New Law
A three-day strike by Quebec childcare workers under new labour legislation disrupts services, highlighting ongoing labour tensions and impacts on families.
Concordia Student, Tutor Charged in Cheating Case
A Concordia University student and his tutor are facing multiple criminal charges after allegedly colluding to cheat on an exam, highlighting serious academic misconduct issues.
U of W Denies Breaching Ex-President's Contract, Seeks Dismissal
The University of Winnipeg has formally denied allegations of breaching former president Todd Mondor's employment agreement and is calling for the lawsuit to be dismissed in court proceedings.
WESPARK Health Conference Draws Hundreds to Windsor
The WESPARK Health Research Conference in Windsor brought together hundreds of academics and professionals to discuss cutting-edge medical advancements and public health strategies.
Tisdale Teen Sole Sask. Loran Scholar in 2026
Emily Gustus, an 18-year-old from Tisdale, was selected from 5,000 applicants as one of 36 national Loran Scholars, becoming Saskatchewan's only recipient for 2026.
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First Nations Science Fair Blends Tradition and Science
Hundreds of students participated in Winnipeg's First Nations Science Fair, showcasing projects that integrate Indigenous traditional knowledge with mainstream scientific methods.
Calgary's Boozy Lectures Mix Learning and Libations
Boozy Lectures in Calgary offers weekly academic talks in bars, where experts like addictions specialist Belinda Fox discuss topics from substance use to science while patrons enjoy drinks.
Saskatoon Teacher Awarded Medal for Heroic Rescue of Student
A Saskatoon teacher has been honored with a prestigious medal for heroism after intervening to save a student who was deliberately set on fire, showcasing extraordinary bravery in a critical moment.
Astronomers Talk Daylight Saving, Project Hail Mary, Stars
Dr. Phil Langill and Dr. Stephen Jeans explore astronomical topics from timekeeping to science fiction in a detailed interview, offering insights into celestial phenomena and their real-world implications.
Thomas Courchene: Economist Who Decoded Federal Transfers
A tribute to economist Thomas Courchene, whose groundbreaking work on federal-provincial transfers secured millions for Saskatchewan and earned him national recognition.
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UBC Course Tackles Gender Gap in Safety Design
A new University of British Columbia course teaches students to recognize and address gender disparities in safety equipment, focusing on improving seatbelt effectiveness for women and pregnant women.
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