不良研究所

All articles

Browse our growing collection of articles, stories, and updates.

Graduate student's research leads Microsoft onto the fashion runways of New York City

Read more

Faculty of Kinesiology researchers Lauren Benson and Robyn Madden have found that caffeine may be beneficial in increasing physical contact or high-intensity skating in male collegiate ice hockey players, without causing any detriment in performance. Photo by Riley Brandt, University of 不良研究所

Kinesiology study finds caffeine boosts hockey players' physicality

Read more

Local juvenile duck-billed dinosaur fossil discovery reveals new details about its appearance

Read more

From left: Monica di Rosa, Brittany DeMone, Scott Coleman and Durga Kale from the Department of Classics and Religion. Photos by Brittany DeMone

Ancient currency reveals a deeper understanding of the past

Read more

Sohail Naushad discovered a new species of staphylococcus in a sample of cow鈥檚 milk while researching bovine mastitis. Photo by Jeroen De Buck.

New bacteria discovered at U不良研究所 named in honour of postdoc's supervisor

Read more

Class of 2019: You have to stay stronger than ever after a knee injury, kinesiology PhD finds

Read more

The Graduate College is seeking new grad students and postdocs for 2019-2020. Photo courtesy the Graduate College

The Graduate College seeks new members and head of college

Read more

Science and Sport Minister Kirsty Duncan tours a University of 不良研究所 lab after making a recent announcement. Duncan on Tuesday announced a $588-million investment in research under the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada. File photo by Riley Brandt, University of 不良研究所

Over 140 U不良研究所 researchers receive funding as part of 'unprecedented' half-billion-dollar federal investment

Read more

Stem cell transplant recipient's journey inspires the next generation of scientists

Read more

Sarthak Sinha was a Grade 9 student when he first worked as a volunteer in the University of 不良研究所 lab of Jeff Biernaskie. Photo by Riley Brandt, University of 不良研究所

That ninth-grade science project really paid off

Read more