From the Ivory Coast to the East Coast
The Dalhousie Difference: Rufus Alubankudi is on track to fulfill his career aspirations, thanks to a generous renewable scholarship. Read more.
Featured News
- Promoting international learning: Marjorie Mader Award provides extraordinary opportunity
-
- Friday, May 17, 2013
- The Dalhousie Difference: Kaitlyn Boulding and Katherine Strynatka were the first recipients of the Marjorie Mader Award, supporting study abroad opportunities through the Department of German.
- A golden anniversary for Dental Hygiene at Dal
-
- Monday, April 15, 2013
- Marlene Arron, a member of the School of Dental Hygiene's first graduating class in 1963, looks ahead to the school's 50th anniversary celebration later this month.
- Head in the game: Changing concussion culture in minor hockey
-
- Monday, April 1, 2013
- From Dalhousie magazine: As we begin to learn more about the science behind concussions, Dal alum Michael Bruni, chair of Hockey Canada, is one of many leaders across Canada helping lead a culture change in the sport.
Archives
AlumniMay
- Promoting international learning: Marjorie Mader Award provides extraordinary opportunity
- Friday, May 17, 2013
- The Dalhousie Difference: Kaitlyn Boulding and Katherine Strynatka were the first recipients of the Marjorie Mader Award, supporting study abroad opportunities through the Department of German.
- From the Ivory Coast to the East Coast
- Friday, May 17, 2013
- The Dalhousie Difference: Rufus Alubankudi is on track to fulfill his career aspirations, thanks to a generous renewable scholarship.
- Bold accomplishments: Dal raises $280 million to support "extraordinary change"
- Thursday, May 16, 2013
- With the successful completion of Bold Ambitions, the Dal community gathered to celebrate the 20,000 donors whose generosity will have a positive impact on generations of students to come.
April
- Dal at the movies
- Tuesday, April 23, 2013
- A look at the Dal connections in two films currently in theatres: Rob Stewart’s Revolution and Shandi Mitchell’s The Disappeared.
- Building a better world: Dr. Mina’s legacy
- Friday, April 19, 2013
- From Dalhousie magazine: She graduated over a century ago, but Dr. Jemima MacKenzie’s life still resonates in the Indian hospital she built -- and in the lives and descendants of the 44 children she adopted.
