Women experienced more frequent and often more severe violence during the pandemic, which created new challenges for both the groups supporting victims of abuse and the women themselves, according to a new study led by a researcher at Dalhousie University.

A group of students at Dalhousie University drew on their own experiences to develop 10 simple rules for succeeding as an underrepresented STEM student, starting by encouraging students to embrace their own distinct identities and scientific voices.

Many Asian Canadians say they felt unsafe because of the unexpected and unpredictable nature of discrimination, according to new research from a team at Dalhousie University that examined how COVID-19 affected their sense of safety and belonging in their Canadian communities.

Dalhousie President and Vice-Chancellor Deep Saini is pleased to announce the revitalization and reopening of the Dalhousie Arts Centre, made possible by the largest ever investment in the performing Arts in the Maritimes

Today Dalhousie University officially celebrates the opening of Cox Institute on the Dalhousie Agricultural Campus in Truro, Nova Scotia.

Researchers at Dalhousie University are hoping to shed light on the phenomenon by evaluating brain abnormalities resulting from COVID-19 -- something estimated to affect 15 per cent of survivors.

Researchers sought to answer questions about rural Canada in a comprehensive report that examined 331 plans, strategies and programs in 13 provinces and territories, providing a bird’s eye view of Canada's rural policy landscape.

Researchers at Dalhousie University looked into the experiences of Syrian women seeking healthcare services and supports after having their babies in Halifax during the COVID-19 pandemic.

In a new paper, scientists from Dalhouse University and other institutes estimate that up to 25 million metric tons of micro- and nanoplastic particles a year are transported thousands of kilometres by ocean air, snow, sea spray and fog, crossing countries, continents and oceans in the process.

sychiatric disorders can be caused by a range of genetic and environmental factors, making it difficult for doctors to determine someone's personal risk of developing these disorders. More than half of those diagnosed with one such disorder will be diagnosed with a second in their lifetime, while 50 per cent will have three diagnoses and about a third will develop four or more.