The University of British Columbia
UBC - A Place of Mind
The University of British Columbia
UBC News
  • Home
  • Sections
    • Climate & Environment
    • Health & Medicine
    • Science & Technology
    • Society & Culture
    • University News
  • About
    • UBC Media Relations
    • Contact
  • For Journalists
  • For Faculty
Subscribe
  • SECTIONS
    • Climate & Environment
    • Health & Medicine
    • Science & Technology
    • Society & Culture
    • University News
  • ABOUT
    • UBC Media Relations
    • Contact
  • For Journalists
  • For Faculty
Subscribe

  • How Heated Rivalry imagines Canada

    How Heated Rivalry imagines Canada

    UBC expert unpacks Canadian soft power, Shane’s bottomhood and who belongs in cottage country.

  • People think and behave differently in virtual reality than they do in real life

    People think and behave differently in virtual reality than they do in real life

    Immersive virtual reality (VR) can be remarkably lifelike, but new UBC research has found a yawning gap between how people respond psychologically in VR and how they respond in real life.

  • More oversight needed for consumer brain stimulation devices

    More oversight needed for consumer brain stimulation devices

    As smart watches and fitness trackers explode in popularity, so is a new type of health and wellness tech marketed as being able to monitor and manipulate brain functions. Direct-to-consumer “neurotechnology” is a rapidly growing industry, predicted to top $3 billion by 2020.

News Tips & Story Ideas

  • AI swarms could hijack democracy—without anyone noticing

  • Colliding galaxies create the brightest, fastest growing black holes at their centre

  • UBC team develops greener way to produce clothing fibres

More tips

UBC EXPERTS ON TOPICAL ISSUES

Latest advisories

EXPLORE OTHER STORIES FROM UBC NEWS

  • How Heated Rivalry imagines Canada
    Society & Culture

    How Heated Rivalry imagines Canada

  • Canadian surgical innovation cuts ovarian cancer risk by nearly 80 per cent 
    Health & Medicine

    Canadian surgical innovation cuts ovarian cancer risk by nearly 80 per cent 

  • AI swarms could hijack democracy—without anyone noticing
    Science & Technology

    AI swarms could hijack democracy—without anyone noticing

  • Scientists develop first gene-editing treatment for skin conditions
    Health & Medicine

    Scientists develop first gene-editing treatment for skin conditions

Public Affairs
310 - 6251 Cecil Green Park Road
Vancouver, BC Canada V6T 1Z1
Tel 604 822 6397
Fax 604 822 2684
Website news.ubc.ca
Email public.affairs@ubc.ca
Find us on
    

Never miss an article — subscribe to our newsletter.

Subscribe
Back to top
The University of British Columbia
  • Emergency Procedures |
  • Terms of Use |
  • Copyright |
  • Accessibility