The woolly dog pelt will be on loan from the Smithsonian Institution to the Museum of Anthropology (MOA) from September 2026 to August 2027.
Society & CultureResearch#University of British Columbia#UBC News#Media Releases#Society & Culture#Faculty of Arts#Jordan Wilson#Museum of Anthropology#Nurture a strong and vibrant UBC community
As more individuals with cerebral palsy live well into adulthood, medical professionals are taking a closer look at the unique long-term healthcare needs of this patient population. While adults with cerebral palsy require the same routine health maintenance as anyone else, a large, national study conducted at Yale showed that women living with cerebral palsy received significantly less preventati
ResearchMedical Research#Yale University#research#Yale#Yale News#medical research#clinical research
Being able to speak a mother tongue when living in Diaspora allows the strengthening of social bonds among immigrant communities as well as the maintenance of strong cultural identities. But what happens to the language when the younger generations do not speak it? How do they connect with their parents and communities? A new article by SIS Professor Claudine Kuradusenge-McLeod explores the impact
Research#American University#Research News#Research · September 4#research
In addition to being professor at UTHealth Houston School of Public Health, Jack Tsai, PhD, is the founding editor-in-chief of an international, peer-reviewed journal publishing the latest mental health research, whic has earned an impact factor score of 9.1 this year.
Historic $40M donation from UBC alumni Matthew and Natalie MacIsaac will strengthen nursing education, research and clinical learning to help prepare the next generation of nurses and health-care leaders.
Medical ResearchResearch#University of British Columbia#UBC News#Health & Medicine#Media Releases#University News#Arts Research Commons#Benoit-Antoine Bacon#Discover and Innovate for Impact
Life expectancy is rising more rapidly in Africa than in any other continent globally. A new University of Bristol-led study, published in The Lancet Regional Health - Africa, has shown that the age at which people are diagnosed with tuberculosis in Zimbabwe increased by approximately 12 years over a 24-year period. The findings highlight the need to adapt tuberculosis services to an ageing population.
ResearchMedical Research#University of Bristol#Health#International#research#Faculty of Health and Life Sciences#Bristol Medical School#Institutes#Elizabeth Blackwell
An international study of more than a million people has substantially advanced our understanding of how genetic differences contribute to our personalities. The findings, published in Nature, could help scientists understand why certain personality traits are linked to differences in health, wellbeing and life outcomes.
ResearchPress ReleasesMedical Research#University of Bristol#research#Faculty of Health and Life Sciences#Bristol Medical School#MRC Integrative Epidemiology Unit#Press Release#Bristol#medical research
Over the weekend, parts of the interview aired on TV stations across 104 markets and countries, including New York City, Atlanta, Washington, D.C., Australia, South Korea and Vietnam.
ResearchEnvironment & Climate#University at Albany#research#climate#decarbonization
More than 80 per cent of North American forests could face greater threats from pests and diseases by mid-century, finds study led by UBC researchers.
Medical ResearchEnvironment & ClimateResearch#University of British Columbia#UBC News#Climate & Environment#Media Releases#Science & Technology#carbon sinks#department of botany#Department of Forest and Conservation Sciences
Stickleback fish can change their social behaviour to help them find food in cloudy water a new study by the University of Bristol and published in Proceedings of the Royal Society B today [Wednesday 2 September 2026] has found.
ResearchPress Releases#University of Bristol#research#Faculty of Health and Life Sciences#School of Biological Sciences#Press Release#Bristol
