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A UBC study finds raccoons solve puzzles even without food rewards, suggesting they are driven by curiosity and information-seeking.
Most Recent Stories
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‘I knew it!’—Why misinformation feels so good to share, and what to do about it
SCARP researcher Wes Regan talks about how people can navigate an increasingly polluted information environment ahead of an important election season.
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B.C.’s switch to permanent DST adds to the ‘perfect storm’ for poorer adolescent sleep and mental health
by Dr. Elizabeth Keys and Dr. Wendy Hall, School of Nursing
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Apocalyptic beliefs are no longer fringe—and they’re shaping how people respond to global threats
New UBC research shows apocalyptic thinking is widespread and shapes how people respond to global threats.
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One in 20 babies experiences physical abuse, global review finds
A global review finds that nearly five per cent of infants experience physical aggression from caregivers, revealing a largely hidden public‑health issue.
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Canadian drinking water at risk long after wildfires, UBC study warns
A UBC-led global review finds that wildfire-related pollution can threaten drinking water for years after flames are extinguished, highlighting long-term risks for Canadian communities and the need for coordinated monitoring and preparedness.
Explore
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‘Charismatic and extremely confident’: how to recognise—and handle—a psychopath
The Guardian
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B.C.’s biggest ski resort offers discounts for people aged 13 to 30
CBC
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No fun city again? Why Vancouver’s festival scene is on shaky ground
Vancouver Sun
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Trump has undermined the one agency tasked with making sure America never has another nuclear meltdown
CNN
