research collaboration | News | University of Calgary

My UCalgary

Webmail

D2L

ARCHIBUS

IRISS

All articles

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

Audiences

Researchers survey hundreds of mayors and councillors on municipal democracy and public policy

Geomicrobiologists analyze bacteria growing on hydrocarbons seeping up through seabed

The study has real-world implications for the oil and gas industry.

Scientists shed light on microbial life in Earth’s deep, dark places

Clinician-scientist Paul Fedak, left, with immunology researchers Paul Kubes and Justin Deniset.

New cell discovered that can heal hearts

Haskayne School of Business researcher Miguel Palacios is co-author of a study that examines "labour leverage," a risk factor that can impact returns to shareholders.

Researchers identify an overlooked factor in business and investment risk: the payroll

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 Calgary

Kinesiology study finds caffeine boosts hockey players' physicality

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

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

University of Calgary scientists Samuel Weiss, left, John Kelly and Greg Cairncross are part of a team of investigators at the Clark H. Smith Brain Tumour Centre working to revolutionize the detection, prevention and treatment of brain cancers. Photo by Riley Brandt, University of Calgary

A new home for Sam Weiss brings new hope for brain cancer research

Natalie St-Denis is a social worker and a second-year PhD student at the University of Calgary. Photo by Riley Brandt, University of Calgary

PhD student uses Indigenous ways of knowing, being and doing to find healing from child sexual abuse