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  • Stem cell engineering breakthrough paves way for next-generation living drugs
    Health & Medicine

    Stem cell engineering breakthrough paves way for next-generation living drugs

    UBC researchers discover how to grow specialized immune cells for more accessible off-the-shelf cell therapies to treat cancer, autoimmune disorders and more.

Most Recent Stories

  • How new front-of-package nutrition labels could reshape food choices in Canada
    Health & Medicine

    How new front-of-package nutrition labels could reshape food choices in Canada

  • Earliest, hottest galaxy cluster gas on record could change our cosmological models
    Science & Technology

    Earliest, hottest galaxy cluster gas on record could change our cosmological models

    The scorching cloud of gas threaded between clusters of galaxies is five times hotter than current models predict, highlighting gaps in our models of galaxy cluster formation.

  • How changing your diet could help save the world
    Climate & Environment

    How changing your diet could help save the world

    UBC research shows nearly half the global population—and almost all Canadians—must change their diets to curb climate change. Discover simple steps to reduce food emissions and help keep warming below 2°C.

  • UBC spin-off companies tackle climate change and drive economic growth
    Climate & Environment

    UBC spin-off companies tackle climate change and drive economic growth

    Pushing the economy forward: Research-based climate solutions are helping Canada compete in the global low-carbon economy.

  • The mathematics of gift wrapping 
    Science & Technology

    The mathematics of gift wrapping 

    UBC Mathematics postdoctoral fellow Dr. Adam Martens talks about the geometry of gift wrapping—and why you can’t wrap a ball perfectly (so don’t even bother).

Explore

  • What’s the outlook for Canadian international education in 2026?

    The PIE News
  • National Indigenous Coaching honour hits home for B.C. woman

    Today in BC
  • B.C. premier proposes publicly funded refinery over pipeline. Is it realistic?

    CBC
  • The land US has bought throughout history—including from Denmark

    Newsweek

News Tips & Story Ideas

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

  • UBC team develops greener way to produce clothing fibres

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

More tips

UBC EXPERTS ON TOPICAL ISSUES

Fall/winter weather

Climate & Environment

  • Orcas and dolphins seen hunting together for the first time

    Orcas and dolphins seen hunting together for the first time

  • Canada needs 22 million homes fast. UBC and partners are delivering solutions

    Canada needs 22 million homes fast. UBC and partners are delivering solutions

  • 15 ways UBC researchers broke new ground in 2025 

    15 ways UBC researchers broke new ground in 2025 

  • How warming winters could reshape B.C.’s Christmas tree choices

    How warming winters could reshape B.C.’s Christmas tree choices

Health & Medicine

  • Is your neighbourhood playable? New website breaks it down

    Is your neighbourhood playable? New website breaks it down

  • COVID-19 vaccination significantly reduces risk to pregnant women and baby

    COVID-19 vaccination significantly reduces risk to pregnant women and baby

  • UBC launches new training to help frontline workers respond to mental-health and substance-use crises 

    UBC launches new training to help frontline workers respond to mental-health and substance-use crises 

  • UBC ‘body-swap’ robot helps reveal how the brain keeps us upright

    UBC ‘body-swap’ robot helps reveal how the brain keeps us upright

Science & Technology

  • Spot these three Salish constellations this winter

    Spot these three Salish constellations this winter

  • UBC researchers uncover how statins harm muscles—and how to stop it 

    UBC researchers uncover how statins harm muscles—and how to stop it 

  • West Coast mammal-eating killer whales are two distinct communities that rarely mix 

    West Coast mammal-eating killer whales are two distinct communities that rarely mix 

  • How trees recycle nutrients to produce their autumn colours 

    How trees recycle nutrients to produce their autumn colours 

Society & Culture

  • Why you shouldn’t sue your cousin for food poisoning, and other holiday legalities

    Why you shouldn’t sue your cousin for food poisoning, and other holiday legalities

  • New research reveals decline in B.C. kindergarteners developmental health after pandemic

    New research reveals decline in B.C. kindergarteners developmental health after pandemic

  • How a UBC course helps students transform climate anxiety into agency 

    How a UBC course helps students transform climate anxiety into agency 

  • UBC study shows good access to abortion pill in B.C., but gaps remain

    UBC study shows good access to abortion pill in B.C., but gaps remain

University News

  • Record runs and last-play thrillers: 11 UBC athletic feats from 2025

    Record runs and last-play thrillers: 11 UBC athletic feats from 2025

  • UBC releases 2024 animal research statistics

    UBC releases 2024 animal research statistics

  • How AbCellera grew from a UBC lab to a global biotech company

    How AbCellera grew from a UBC lab to a global biotech company

  • Against the odds: How a former youth in care found his way from chaos to teaching as a UBC Education grad

    Against the odds: How a former youth in care found his way from chaos to teaching as a UBC Education grad

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