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

  • UBC researchers help detect the most massive black hole collision ever observed

    UBC researchers help detect the most massive black hole collision ever observed

    An international team of researchers, including scientists with the University of British Columbia’s gravitational wave astrophysics group, has detected a signal from what may be the most massive black hole merger yet observed.

  • UBC prof translates earliest surviving live-action Mulan film

    UBC prof translates earliest surviving live-action Mulan film

    UBC Asian studies professor Christopher Rea, who recently translated the earliest surviving Mulan film, Hua Mu Lan (1939), talks about why Mulan remains a significant cultural icon.

< Prev
1 2 3

News Tips & Story Ideas

  • ‘Forever’ chemicals found in B.C. sea otters

  • Forget numbers: your PIN could consist of a shimmy and a shake

  • The future is compostable. Period.

More tips

UBC EXPERTS ON TOPICAL ISSUES

Fall/winter weather
Federal budget

EXPLORE OTHER STORIES FROM UBC NEWS

  • Want to be more persuasive? Talk with your hands, study finds 
    Society & Culture

    Want to be more persuasive? Talk with your hands, study finds 

  • ‘Forever’ chemicals found in B.C. sea otters
    News Tips

    ‘Forever’ chemicals found in B.C. sea otters

  • What 45-per-cent tariffs mean for B.C.’s forest sector 
    Society & Culture

    What 45-per-cent tariffs mean for B.C.’s forest sector 

  • From Godzilla to K-pop demons: Why cinematic monsters are having a moment 
    Society & Culture

    From Godzilla to K-pop demons: Why cinematic monsters are having a moment 

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