Dr. Rashid Sumaila: It is our honour to have him here at UBC
We sat down with Dr. Sumaila to discuss his perspective on being an African researcher in North America, especially during February’s Black History Month.
Diving, snacking, laying eggs! What do different hemoglobin levels mean for gentoo penguins?
Gentoo penguins have to food forage before laying eggs. The amount of hemoglobin in their blood may increase diving capacities. Increased diving may mean more tiny penguin chicks.
Dr. Andrea Reid appointed Tier 2 Canada Research Chair with additional awards for research on Indigenous fisheries conversation
Dr. Andrea Reid of the Nisg̱a’a Nation is one of UBC’s newest Tier 2 Canada Research Chairs (CRC), and will receive a grant through the Canadian Foundation for Innovation (CFI) John R. Evans Leaders Fund (JELF) for work on Indigenous fisheries approaches to finding sustainable fishing solutions in a changing world.
Dr. Brian Hunt receives NSERC Discovery Grant to research the impacts of urbanization on the coastal ocean
Dr. Brian Hunt will receive a grant of $255,000 through the NSERC Discovery Grant program for work on the impacts of urbanization on coastal oceans, specifically regarding ocean cities.
Hungry, hungry otters! Looking at captive sea otters to understand their wild counterparts
Eating, sleeping, playing, and giving birth in the sea; sea otters can spend their whole lives in the water without ever venturing to shore. Well known for their skillful ability to crack open shellfish with rocks, these furry creatures are ecosystem engineers whose voracious appetites can significantly impact the kelp forests and rocky intertidal zones they frequent.
In climate change talks and development goals, the tropical majority must be recognized and respected
Todo empieza con una idea.
May 25 is International Plastic Free Day!
It’s in our oceans, coastal areas, and buried deep in the soil. It’s in our food and our water, and wreaks havoc on the natural world around us.
Developing nations at risk from harmful fisheries subsidies, UBC study states
Harmful fisheries subsidies are leading to more fishing vessels chasing fewer fish, resulting in adverse environmental and societal impacts.
Two Iron Legends top the wall at Storm the Wall 2023
Before competing in a four-event relay race with a 12-foot wall to scale at the end, Dominic Janus spent his morning catching geese in Delta.
Golden Delicious tackles being Queer, Asian and sexy
Pockmarked alleyways and unpainted fences. Vinyl-wrapped houses and weathered wooden decks. Kids running through the neighbourhood, brought together by school and age.
Canada’s most decorated university swim program has seen 40 athletes grace Olympic, Paralympic stage
“O Canada” plays during the medal ceremony once a Canadian athlete wins gold at the Olympic and Paralympic games.
“The responsibility is crushing”: health professionals suffer under the continuing Canadian nursing crisis
Canadian nurses continue to suffer unreasonable workloads leading to fatigue and insufficient patient care.
UBC Thunderjacks provide a ‘whole different world’ away from the hustle and bustle of university life
As Vancouver rain poured down on a gloomy Saturday morning, I followed the sounds of buck saws and axes into a deep clearing in the forests at the UBC Farm.
‘There’s nothing better than winning with your friends:’ UBC men’s rugby takes national title
With the winter sun shining down on a very familiar pitch, the UBC Thunderbirds took to the field against the McGill Redbirds in a bid to defend their reigning Canadian University Men’s Rugby Championship (CUMRC) title at Thunderbird Stadium on Sunday.