One of Canada’s top planetary geologists is teaming with NASA to provide an out-of-this-world experience for graduate students all this week, exploring impact craters in northern Ontario.
Jeff Renaud
New research offers potential to advance personalized treatment of neurological disease
New research led by Dr. Matthew Hebb of Western University and the Lawson Health Research Institute, has demonstrated for the first time, how small brain biopsies may be used to grow large numbers of cells that could possibly be transplanted back into the patient’s own brain.
Western celebrates 100 years of Mustangs at Homecoming 2013
Western University’s annual Homecoming this weekend and the Mustangs celebrating their 100th anniversary of sports excellence, four days of festivities officially kick off at the grand opening of Western Outdoor Sports Complex.
Latest in cardiovascular therapies revealed at Gunton Symposium
The 24th Annual R.W. Gunton Symposium on Cardiovascular Therapeutics, organized by Western Univeristy’s Robarts Research Institute.
New research shows how heart cells communicate to regulate heart activity
New research from Western University is leading to a better understanding of what happens during heart failure; knowledge that could lead to better therapeutics or a more accurate predictor of risk.
Landmark study explores Hispanic Baroque while reinventing digital humanities research
A landmark study by The Cultureplex Lab at Western University has explored Hispanic Baroque like no previous research project of its kind.
Sport gambling and corruption expert visits Western Law
Declan Hill, an investigative journalist with extensive expertise in the area of globalized sports corruption, will deliver a public talk at Western University’s Faculty of Law.
Creating new Synergies in Simulation Education and Training
More than 70 education and clinical leaders, and simulation training experts from across Southwestern Ontario will converge at Fanshawe College this weekend to create new synergies in simulation education and training.
New Western research finds Quebec’s family policies benefit childbearing and work, not child development
A new study from Western University reveals that Quebec’s family policies promote childbearing and paid work, but do not strengthen child development as well as corresponding policies from the rest of Canada.
Arsenault, Beatty, Feasby and Meighens to receive honorary degrees from Western
Western University hosts its 302nd Convocation this fall.
Nobel Prize winner Klaus von Klitzing to deliver Western Faculty of Science lecture
Klaus von Klitzing, the winner of the 1985 Nobel Prize in Physics will deliver the Elizabeth Laird Memorial Lecture at Western University.
Western expects traffic delays due to construction
Please be advised that access routes to and from Western University are experiencing heavy congestion during peak hours of 8-9 a.m. and 4-5 p.m. daily due to multiple construction projects at and around campus.