Although employers are often unable to detect deceit, behavioural cues can help determine if a job candidate is being truthful […]
Read More… from U of G Research Shows Most People Lie in Job Interviews
Inventions by two University of Guelph students were among the top 10 Ontario university student entries in a design competition this month intended to remove barriers for people with disabilities. Zoe Wimmer and Mark Goldberg were recognized by the Council for Ontario Universities’ (COU) annual Innovative Designs for Accessibility (IDeA) student competition. They will showcase […]
Read More… from U of G Students Reach Finals in Accessibility Design Competition
A University of Guelph engineering professor has been recognized with a national award by Engineers Canada. Prof. Suresh Neethirajan received a 2015 Young Engineering Achievement Award as part of the awards the organization hands out each year. Neethirajan was recognized for reaching “global stature through his outstanding research and accomplishments in the area of biological […]
Read More… from Engineering Professor Receives National Award
A national report released this week on the experiences of lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans-identified (LGBT+) people in the workplace was authored by two University of Guelph graduate students. Thomas Sasso and Amy Ellard-Gray, both psychology PhD students, prepared the report for the Canadian Centre for Diversity and Inclusion (CCDI) and for Pride at Work […]
Read More… from Grad Students Author National Report on LGBT+ Workplace Inclusion
U of G appoints inaugural accessibility officer and marks accessibility awareness events on campus […]
A University of Guelph student will receive a year’s free tuition as one of three winners of an Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO) prize for photography. Alison Postma, now studying studio art at U of G, was selected for the 2015 Aimia |AGO Photography Prize. The annual national contest, which began in 2013, recognizes three […]
Read More… from U of G Student Among Winners of National Photography Prize
Prof. Nigel Raine was featured on National Public Radio May 20, commenting on the action plan of the Obama administration to reverse the decline of honeybees in the United States. The plan calls for, among other things, restoring millions of acres of bee-friendly habitat lost to development and farming. Raine, an environmental sciences professor who studies pollination ecology, […]
Agri-food research at the University of Guelph will be enhanced through a new grant and scholarship supported by the former George Morris Centre. The George Morris Centre, an agri-food think tank, ceased operations at the end of 2014. Earlier, the centre announced plans to transfer its net assets to U of G’s Ontario Agricultural College. […]
Read More… from New Grant, Scholarship to Focus on Agri-Food Research
It sounds like science fiction, but University of Guelph researchers have found that crops can “talk” and “make decisions” about their growth – and that a pesticide can change their plans and improve their growth. The research team led by Prof. Clarence Swanton, Plant Agriculture, found in two studies that crops communicate and react to […]
Read More… from Pesticide Changes How Crops Talk, React: Study
A U of G student-led team of entrepreneurs placed in the top 10 among 58 post-secondary institutions across Canada in the 2015 Enactus Canada Student Entrepreneur National Competition. The team was also named the National Rookie Champion, an honour that goes to the start-up team whose project helps empower people in their community. With the […]
Read More… from Student Entrepreneurs Win Big in National Competition
Fourth-year project evolves into Emerge Magazine and spinoffs that include a national awards program […]
Read More… from Guelph-Humber Media Studies Students Produce Award-Winning Magazine
Shawn Camp, coach of the University of Guelph men’s hockey team, has been named the Ontario University Athletics (OUA) FOX 40 Male Coach of the Year. The annual award recognizes the top male and female OUA coaches for all sports. Camp was named the winner Thursday during the OUA general meeting in Collingwood. In addition, […]
Read More… from U of G Coach, Runner Win Top Provincial Awards
Professor emeritus Jim Stevens has been using the campus facility since it opened in 1958 […]
Read More… from Lifelong Member of Athletics Centre Looks Forward to Revamped Facility
A few seconds is all it takes to vote for the People’s Choice winner of the Three Minute Thesis (3MT) competition – less time than it took for them to present their research. The annual event invites graduate students to explain their research in three minutes or less to a panel of non-expert judges. Meghan […]
OVC professor Stefan Keller hopes to update and improve lymphoma testing in cats and dogs, and extend it to other animals […]
Read More… from Prof Studies how to Diagnose Lymphoma Using Genetics
New York City will get a taste of Guelph and Canada from a University of Guelph chef and winners of U of G’s Good Food Innovation Awards. Simon Day, a lecturer in the School of Hospitality, Food and Tourism Management and head of Guelph’s student-run restaurant PJ’s, is part of a team of chefs who […]
Chef Jacquie Bull’s fresh and flavourful meals at U of G’s Child Care and Learning Centre are a hit with the kids […]
Construction to widen Stone Road East between Gordon Street and Village Green Drive will begin in June 2015 and is expected to continue into next spring. The project will include construction of four lanes of traffic, two bike lanes, sidewalks, curbs and gutters, improved intersections and street lighting, storm sewers and water mains. The anticipated […]
A balance between direction and autonomy is most beneficial for today’s young adults […]
Read More… from How Helicopter Parenting Affects Adult Children’s Careers
By helping to explain how cells make life and death decisions, a new study by University of Guelph researchers might ultimately help improve drugs and therapies for treating ailments from cancer to Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s disease. The most recent study by Prof. Richard Mosser, Molecular and Cellular Biology, appears online this month in the Journal […]
Read More… from Cell Death Research May Lead to Improved Cancer Treatments