News Archive

A "grassroots initiative' that involved hundreds in an Environmental Research Symposium is rcognized by the first Senate Environment Award.

The Tiger women's Track and Field team finished third-place overall during recent Canadian University Sport (CIS) national championships, anchored by sprinter Adrienne Power.

Dalhousie is no stranger to championship curlers. Commerce co-op student Kristen          MacDiarmid has earned a world junior bronze medal in curling. Law student Kelly Mittelstadt has earned a berth at the upcoming Canadian Olympic trials, by finishing runner-up at the Brier.

Halifax has become a second home for one of Ireland's well-known hurley players.

The Neurosciences Institute is recognizing Brain Awareness Week, March 14-20, with a variety of public events.

The Computer Science Society helps to create a sense of community for students.

Philosophy professor Jason Holt offers a reading through the university library. An author of both scholarly and popular works (including "Memos to No One"), he writes about philosophical topics including the definition of art, the nature of consciousness, theories of truth and literary interpretation

While the men's track and field team were busy wrapping up a regional title, our swimmers were competing at nationals. We introduce a pair of student athletes who excelled in their respective sports.

A new offshore mapping workshop will make students "very employable."

The Dalhousie Aboriginal Law Student Association (DALSA) organized a conference to evaluate how First Nations communities can made advances in future.