With more evidence suggesting the new coronavirus spreading globally may have begun in bats, the University of Guelph has experts who can offer comment The latest research suggests the original […]
Read More… from Experts Alert: Coronaviruses, Bats and Zoonotic Disease
In Wuhan, China, the epicentre of the coronavirus outbreak, residents have been shouting “Wuhan jiāyóu” — meaning: “Wuhan, stay strong”. By Yvonne Su, PhD, International Development and Political Science […]
Read More… from Coronavirus in Wuhan: Residents Shout ‘Stay Strong’ From Windows
Opioids can poison pets as well as people. In the first study to connect human opioid use with dogs, University of Guelph researchers have shown that smaller, younger canines that […]
Read More… from Dogs at Risk of Opioid Overdoses Too, New U of G Research Finds
The time has come to disallow bodychecks where initial or forcible contact happens to the opponent’s head, writes Prof. Timothy Dewhirst, Department of Marketing and Consumer Studies, Gordon S. Lang School of Business and Economics […]
Read More… from COMMENTARY: Putting an End to Headshots in the NHL
Prof. Scott Weese, Department of Pathobiology at U of G’s Ontario Veterinary College, spoke to CBC News Online about the coronavirus spreading in China and how it likely began in […]
Read More… from Infectious Disease Expert Discusses Coronavirus with CBC
Consumer Reports interviewed Prof. Keith Warriner, Department of Food Science, about why there have been so many recalls of Californian-grown romaine lettuce . Warriner, who studies foodborne illness linked to […]
Read More… from Consumer Reports Speaks with Food Science Expert
Julia Christensen Hughes, the former dean of the Gordon S. Lang School of Business and Economics at U of G, spoke to CBC Radio Kitchener while attending the World Economic […]
Just as Canadian pop singer Justin Bieber this year announced his Lyme disease diagnosis, bringing new attention to the illness, a University of Guelph research lab has published a paper […]
Read More… from U of G Study Reveals Complexity of Lyme Disease and Knowledge Gaps
How the human body has been represented in art over the last 200 years, and what those representations tell us about art and society, will be the topic of a […]
Read More… from Painter, Poet and Composer to Headline Guelph Lecture
Kim Jo Bliss, who manages U of G’s research station in Emo, Ont., spoke to TVO.org for an article about the mental health toll on those in agriculture after bad […]
Read More… from TVO Speaks With U of G Research Station Manager
Prof. Ryan Prosser, School of Environmental Sciences, spoke to CBC Ottawa about a new kind of fire suppressant that can be dropped from planes or helicopters over wildfires. The article looked […]
Read More… from CBC Speaks With U of G Environmental Toxicologist
For many Canadians, the day doesn’t begin until their first sip of coffee. But the growers who produce that coffee are struggling with a devastating disease that is putting their […]
Read More… from Coffee Could Get Costly, Writes U of G Historian in New Book
Prof. Emma Allen-Vercoe, Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology, appeared on CBC Radio’s Quirks & Quarks to answer a rather delicate question about what’s in our poop. A listener had asked […]
Read More… from Gut Microbiome Expert Speaks With Quirks & Quarks
The Narwhal online magazine has published a profile of the work of U of G student Ghanimat Azhdari, who was killed in the crash of a Ukraine International Airlines jet […]
Read More… from Work of Student Killed in Crash Featured in The Narwhal
Prof. Kristel Thomassin, Department of Psychology, spoke to Fatherly website about her new research that found that mothers may be more gender-biased than fathers when it comes to discouraging their […]
Read More… from Psychology Prof’s Gender Stereotype Research Makes Headlines
Prof. Andrew Papadopoulos, Department of Population Medicine, spoke with the Winnipeg Free Press for a weekend article about the arrival of legal cannabis edibles in Canada. Papadopoulos, who recently completed […]
Read More… from Expert Discusses Edible Cannabis with Winnipeg Free Press
By Faisal Moola, associate professor, Department of Geography, Environment and Geomatics, University of Guelph, Anna Banerji, associate professor Pediatrics and Dalla Lana School of Public Health, Chair Indigenous Health Conference, North American Refugee Health Conference, University of Toronto, and David Suzuki, emeritus professor, Zoology, University of British Columbia […]
Read More… from Inuit infants need access to medication to prevent respiratory illness
Prof. Mary Wells, dean of U of G’s college of engineering and physical sciences spoke to University Affairs magazine about what’s needed to encourage more women to enter the field […]
Read More… from University Affairs Speaks With Dean on Women in Engineering
Prof. Andrew Hathaway, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, spoke to Global News Radio’s 640 Toronto with Jeff McArthur, about the new cannabis edibles and vaping products that are now available […]
Read More… from Global News Radio Speaks With U of G Cannabis Expert
As engineering education leaders, we need to find a way to integrate social issues throughout our engineering curriculum. By Prof. Mary Wells, dean of College of Engineering and Physical Sciences […]
Read More… from Realizing the Potential of Canadian Engineers to Change the World