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  • Meet the adorable working animals of UBC: From fierce mousers to guiding paws

    Meet the adorable working animals of UBC: From fierce mousers to guiding paws

    Charlie, Lola, Wilma and Daniel are among the many beloved “working” animals of UBC who make a paw-sitive impact on the university community. 

  • Can social robots be used in elder care? UBC study aims to find out

    Can social robots be used in elder care? UBC study aims to find out

    Dr. Lillian Hung is leading a study on how social robots interact with older adults and what this could mean for senior care.

  • New tool reveals inequitable distribution of ‘healing’ green spaces in Vancouver

    New tool reveals inequitable distribution of ‘healing’ green spaces in Vancouver

    Learn how restorative nature is distributed in Vancouver, as revealed by a new tool that evaluates spaces for qualities that promote mental well-being.

  • New variants, new vaccines. Here’s what you should know about COVID-19 going into fall.

    New variants, new vaccines. Here’s what you should know about COVID-19 going into fall.

    Dr. Horacio Bach, a clinical assistant professor with UBC’s division of infectious diseases, answers key questions about the new COVID-19 variants and vaccines.

  • New action guide empowers people with dementia

    New action guide empowers people with dementia

    One group of people living with dementia collaborated with UBC researchers to develop an anti-stigma toolkit, offering an action guide to bolster community engagement and bridge healthcare support gaps.

  • Silver daddies: Why do young adult men like older partners?

    Silver daddies: Why do young adult men like older partners?

    We spoke to UBC sociologist Dr. Tony Silva about why younger adult men are interested in older men for sex and relationships.

  • From chalkboards to chatbots: How to use artificial intelligence in the K-12 classroom

    From chalkboards to chatbots: How to use artificial intelligence in the K-12 classroom

    Dr. Ron Darvin, an assistant professor in the faculty of education, discussed how artificial intelligence is changing how we teach students and how they learn.

  • Many people have biased perceptions of EDI leaders: study

    Many people have biased perceptions of EDI leaders: study

    A new study from the Sauder School of Business shows many people have deeply held beliefs about who should be an EDI leader, and they are rooted in racial stereotypes.

  • Fish buffered from recent marine heatwaves, showing there’s still time to act on climate change

    Fish buffered from recent marine heatwaves, showing there’s still time to act on climate change

    Fish were surprisingly resilient to marine heatwaves before 2019, highlighting the need to keep seas from warming further, according to new research

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