By Amberley Ruetz and Sara Kirk. […]
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How to Make a National School Food Program Happen
Prof Speaks to CBC About Bee Swarm in Times Square
Prof. Nigel Raine appeared in an Aug. 29 CBC News story talking about why bees swarm after thousands of the insects crowded atop a hot dog stand umbrella in Times Square on Tuesday. A professor in the School of Environmental Sciences, Raine explained that bees often leave their hives with a queen due to overcrowding. They look […]
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Prof Discusses Seafood Mislabelling in International Media
Prof. Robert Hanner was interviewed about a new report by an ocean advocacy group claiming widespread the mislabelling of seafood in Canadian restaurants and stores. The market study made international headlines on Aug. 28, with stories appearing on CTV News, CBC News, NBC News and in the Globe and Mail, National Post, Toronto Star, Global News, Yahoo […]
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Community Breakfast to Be Held Sept. 4
All U of G faculty and staff are invited to the annual Community Breakfast to mark the start of the academic year and celebrate the achievements of employees who make significant contributions to life at the University. Tuesday, Sept. 4 Breakfast served 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Formal program begins 9:30 a.m. Guelph Gryphons Athletics […]
Prof Discusses Research Funding, Ethics in International News
Prof. Andrew Winston was interviewed for an Aug. 25 Associated Press story claiming that a university in the U.S. has been accepting research funding from a foundation known for its promotion of research linking race and intelligence. The story claims that a psychology professor used grant money from the organization to travel to a conference that […]
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B.C.’s Approach to Wildlife Management Needs Major Ethical Reform
By Faisal Moola, Kyle Artelle, Paul Paquet, Chris Genovali and Chris Darimont. […]
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U of G Move-In Days: Expect Heavy Traffic, Delays…and Excitement.
Fall semester is nearly upon us, and U of G is gearing up for the move-in of more than 4,000 new undergraduate students to residences across campus. Residence move-ins will take place over three days, from Aug. 31 to Sept. 2. Saturday, Sept. 1 is not only official move-in day, but it also marks the […]
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Keep Sex Ed in Curriculum, Says Prof in Globe And Mail
University of Guelph-Humber’s assistant program head of the early childhood studies program published a Globe and Mail article talking about the importance of sex education in schools. The article coincides with the Ontario government’s release of a new interim sex ed curriculum for elementary school teachers to use this fall. Premier Doug Ford has suggested that […]
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U of G Expert Discusses Controversial Sir John A. Macdonald Statues
The removal of a statue depicting Canada’s first prime minister, Sir John A. Macdonald, from the steps of the city hall in Victoria, B.C., has sparked national debate. The City of Victoria council voted 7-1 to remove the statue as part of a process of reconciliation with the Lekwungen People, the Esquimalt and Songhees Nations. […]
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Major Cross-Cultural Psychology Conference Puts U of G on Map
Cross-cultural psychologists from numerous countries gathered for a major global conference at U of G in early July this summer. The International Association for Cross-Cultural Psychology (IACCP) biannual conference, which ran July 1-5, is the world’s largest gathering of its kind. U of G hosted more than 500 international researchers from 56 countries, including 115 […]
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Women View Lower Voices as Less Trustworthy, U of G Study Finds
If you are looking to gain a woman’s trust, it’s best not to sound like Barry White. A new University of Guelph study has revealed that women perceive men with lower-pitched voices to be less trustworthy, particularly when they are saying anti-social words such as “corrupt,” “fraud” or “cheat.” “We found voice pitch definitely matters […]
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U of G Prof Featured in Wall Street Journal
Prof. Troy Hourie, an award-winning stage scenographer and installation artist, was featured in an Aug. 9 article in the Wall Street Journal. Hourie, who recently joined the School of English and Theatre Studies, is a Métis artist and comes to U of G with a broad range of expertise in design and performance from working for almost […]
TVO Talks Monarch Conservation With U of G Prof
Prof. Ryan Norris was featured in an Aug. 20 TVO story about how climate change affects monarch butterflies. Rising temperatures are causing the insects to fly farther north looking for the ideal climate, but monarchs are migrating into areas where milkweed — a plant that they rely on for food and reproduction — does not […]
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Milk in the Morning: Prof’s New Study Makes Headlines
Professor Douglas Goff’s new study exploring milk consumption and blood glucose levels made headlines this week. The story got picked up on Aug. 17 by the Daily Mail, the Mirror, MSN, Yahoo! News and the Irish Sun. Goff, a professor in the Department of Food Science at U of G, said the study confirms that […]
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Global Land Use Implications of Dietary Trends: Prof in The News
Prof. Madhur Anand is making international headlines about her new, groundbreaking study. The study found that if the world’s population adhered to the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) nutritional guidelines, it would require one giga-hectare of additional land—roughly the size of Canada—under current farming practice. The findings were published in PLOS ONE. The study has been […]
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Midlife Sex Problems? New Research Says You’re Not Alone
By Christopher Quinn-Nilas […]
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Bees, Pesticides, Policy: International Media Features U of G Expert
Prof. Nigel Raine, the Rebanks Family Chair in Pollinator Conservation at U of G, has been discussing the impacts of pesticides on bees and agricultural landscapes in the international press. “Farmers rely on pollinators and controlling pests to produce the food we eat,” said Raine. “Choosing which pesticides are safest is a balancing act between […]
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Beating the Cold With Exercise: New U of G Research Nabs Headlines
Prof. David Wright’s study looking at how exercise could help people exposed to extreme temperatures protect themselves from the cold is making headlines, appearing in publications such as the Hindustan Times and the Economic Times. The study, led by researchers at the University of Guelph and the University of Copenhagen, assessed mice that had trained with voluntary […]
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Fitness Trackers and Your Data: Prof Talks To Runner’s World
Runner’s World interviewed U of G professor Kieran O’Doherty for an Aug. 15 story about privacy issues around tracking data from personal fitness trackers and running watches. The article talked about a runner who disappeared in Brooklyn, Iowa, several weeks ago and how police are using data from her running watch in their investigation. A […]
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U of G Health, Sustainability Research Gets $2.5M Federal Investment
The federal government will invest more than $2.5 million in innovative University of Guelph research intended to improve human health and the environment. The announcement was made today on campus by Lloyd Longfield, MP for Guelph. In all, U of G received funding for six research projects from the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) […]
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