For the second year in the row, a University of Guelph young researcher has been awarded the Science Policy of Excellence – Youth Category by the Canadian Science Policy Centre.
The College of Social and Applied Human Sciences (CSAHS) and the College of Arts (COA) announce a new graduate entrance scholarship for Black students and Indigenous students who demonstrate academic excellence and exemplary leadership. This scholarship will be available to applicants for admission to CSAHS and COA programs in Fall 2021.
This scholarship will enhance accessibility for students and marks an important step toward achieving a more diverse and inclusive graduate student community.
Stay tuned for more information!
If glass ceilings are a metaphor for a barrier that prevents a marginalized group from advancing, then Dr. Mary Anne Chambers is a diamond – a material that cuts through glass with alacrity.
In 1988, Dr. Chambers shattered many of the glass ceilings that had long been in place in Canadian business by becoming a vice-president for Scotiabank. She was young – only 38 years old – she was a mother of two, she was Black and she was an immigrant, but none of that held her back.
With the Canadian Thanksgiving holiday still fresh in people’s minds – a time when people traditionally set something aside to give to the less fortunate – a study from the University of Guelph reports that Canada’s foreign aid sector has seen a significant decrease in personal charitable donations since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The College of Social and Applied Human Sciences owes its existence to many pioneering women who tirelessly pursued research and education in the social sciences. We are very sad to learn of the passing of Dr. Lila Engberg, one of the pioneers instrumental in the evolution of the College.
On June 1, 2020 it was announced that Dr. Gwen Chapman, dean of the College of Social and Applied Human Sciences (CSAHS) will be stepping away from her role in the College to serve as interim provost and VP academic for the University of Guelph.
University can be tough. But for those in the political science undergraduate program things are a little easier owing to the Political Science Peer Contact program — a program that enlists student volunteers to provide mentorship and social connections for their fellow students, helping them navigate university life and achieve success in the political science program.
This program has helped hundreds of students since its founding in 2006, and for that students have its founder, Professor Carol Dauda, to thank.
The University of Guelph is proud to have passionate students who take the University motto "Improve Life" to heart. Each year, students who have made a difference, those who are true leaders on and off campus, are recognized through the Student Experience Awards. This year, two students from the College of Social and Applied Human Sciences were among the recipients. We offer a wholehearted congratulations and job well done to these two wonderful students.
A group of researchers from the Department of Geography, Environment and Geomatics are sharing stories about the COVID-19 pandemic's impact on North American fisheries through a new podcast series.
In 2019, professor Philip Loring and postdoctoral scholar Hannah L. Harrison launched Coastal Routes, a platform and research network that shares stories of "coastal resilience and innovation from around the world," with the mission of "supporting verdant, sustainable, and just coastal livelihoods and places."
Emily De Sousa is a masters student in her first year of the geography program.