While some students are at the halfway mark of their first term, others are putting on their gowns for fall 2022 convocation. On November 6, some 2,000 students will receive their diplomas and celebrate an unforgettable moment. Let’s meet some new graduates and find out about their journeys.
While some students are at the halfway mark of their first term, others are putting on their gowns for fall 2022 convocation. On November 6, some 2,000 students will receive their diplomas and celebrate an unforgettable moment. Let’s meet some new graduates and find out about their journeys.
Breathing techniques and music could eventually be deployed to treat mental health disorders such as anxiety and depression, thanks to groundbreaking brain research led by an Ottawa scientist.
Breathing techniques and music could eventually be deployed to treat mental health disorders such as anxiety and depression, thanks to groundbreaking brain research led by an Ottawa scientist.
While a country’s written constitution is commonly understood as its most important rule book, a close look at many constitutional democracies around the world shows that no constitution has all of its rules written down. The fact that many norms and principles associated with constitutional orders are unwritten is a critical issue for constitutional scholarship, not to mention the courts that are...
While a country’s written constitution is commonly understood as its most important rule book, a close look at many constitutional democracies around the world shows that no constitution has all of its rules written down. The fact that many norms and principles associated with constitutional orders ...
L’équipe du CRCCF est fière d’annoncer la parution du plus récent numéro de la revue Francophonies d’Amérique (no 54). Établi avec la collaboration du Centre de la francophonie des Amériques, ce numéro thématique dirigé par Janaína Nazzari Gomes, Christophe Traisnel et Haydée Silva Ochoa rassemble sept textes (cinq articles et deux notes de recherche) explorant, sous différentes facettes, le carac...
L’équipe du CRCCF est fière d’annoncer la parution du plus récent numéro de la revue Francophonies d’Amérique (no 54). Établi avec la collaboration du Centre de la francophonie des Amériques, ce numéro thématique dirigé par Janaína Nazzari Gomes, Christophe Traisnel et Haydée Silva Ochoa rassemble s...
In the era of quantum computers, one of the daunting challenges we now face is the significant security risk that quantum technology poses to current methods of information storage and transmission.
In the era of quantum computers, one of the daunting challenges we now face is the significant security risk that quantum technology poses to current methods of information storage and transmission.
The Centre for Law, Technology and Society is delighted to announce that Faculty member Dr. Wolfgang Alschner has been appointed as the Hyman Soloway Chair in Business and Trade Law.
The Centre for Law, Technology and Society is delighted to announce that Faculty member Dr. Wolfgang Alschner has been appointed as the Hyman Soloway Chair in Business and Trade Law.
The Institute of Feminist and Gender Studies of the Faculty of Social Sciences is seeking to fill a regular faculty position that focuses on contemporary Indigenous issues, including those related to Indigenous resistance and/or resurgence, two-spirit and queer studies, decolonial and anti-colonial critiques, and transnational perspectives.
The hiring for this position will be done in accordanc...
The Institute of Feminist and Gender Studies of the Faculty of Social Sciences is seeking to fill a regular faculty position that focuses on contemporary Indigenous issues, including those related to Indigenous resistance and/or resurgence, two-spirit and queer studies, decolonial and anti-colonial ...
A novel genetic analysis performed by researchers at the University of Ottawa has shown melting glaciers increase the risk of viral spillover, suggesting the impact of climate change could lead viruses to infect new hosts in the Arctic.
A novel genetic analysis performed by researchers at the University of Ottawa has shown melting glaciers increase the risk of viral spillover, suggesting the impact of climate change could lead viruses to infect new hosts in the Arctic.
