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Nova Scotia expertise helps shape global ocean summit in Halifax

Nova Scotia expertise helps shape global ocean summit in Halifax

Canada's Ocean Envoy Diana Fox Carney visited Dalhousie to gather ideas from researchers, policymakers and community leaders ahead of next year's Our Ocean Conference.  Read more.

Featured News

Hannah Nekkers
Wednesday, October 28, 2026
Confused about where your coffee cup belongs? Redesigned campus bin posters and updated guides aim to improve accuracy, reduce contamination, and make disposal decisions easier.
Ellie Garry-Jones
Thursday, October 22, 2026
From global alliances to democratic resilience, this year's Stanfield Conversations examined how Canada can respond to a changing international order and help shape what comes next.
Matt Reeder
Monday, October 26, 2026
Canada's Ocean Envoy Diana Fox Carney visited Dalhousie to gather ideas from researchers, policymakers and community leaders ahead of next year's Our Ocean Conference.

Archives - News

by Charles Crosby
Friday, April 1, 2005
Following a controversy about an outspoken academic in the United States, Dalhousie and Dr. Fay Cohen have become part of stories relating to Prof. Ward Churchill. Dr. Cohen says she is coming forward with her experiences because there is a clear need to stand up for academic integrity. The controversy comes at a time when the Dalhousie campus is exploring issues around academic integrity. The Centre for Learning and Teaching recently hosted Academic Integrity Week, which was a series of lectures designed to prevent plagiarism in academic work.
by Natasha LaRoche
Thursday, February 17, 2005
According to Dr. Reid Morden, who delivered the fourth MasterMinds lecture  entitled "Sanctions, War and Oil: Lessons from Iraq," "Sometimes, yes, sometimes, no."
by Krista Olmstead
Wednesday, January 19, 2005
You may unknowingly have tracking software installed on your computer that allows an outside company to track all of your internet activity. There is currently new computer software being installed on people's computers when they click on certain banner advertising by a company called Marketscore.   Marketscore, a marketing and research company, has placed banner ads on the internet claiming to increase a user's internet speed when they click on a link. However, once a user clicks on the link, a program is placed on the user's computer which allows Marketscore to monitor the user's entire Internet behavior, which includes normal web browsing, and also any secure activities, such as VISA payment sites.
Dal News Staff
Tuesday, December 21, 2004
Dal News Staff
Monday, December 20, 2004