Comparing unethical decisions of Chinese and Canadian businesspeople, a research team unearths some social variations along the road to corruption. The findings, however, have wide-ranging, practical implications on how to prevent unscrupulous moves in any organization.
A PhD candidate launched a transdisciplinary study, with researchers from Harvard and the UN World Food Program, which looks at improving humanitarian needs assessments through a type of AI. He aims to build a new way of collecting data and a toolkit to aid an organization’s ability to respond to a crisis.
Study on microdosing psychedelics finds benefits outweigh challenges
VISTA-Lassonde team first to tackle grainy image issue with machine learning
Camera in hand, HIV stakeholders asked to capture engagement
How a belief system, with justice in mind, ends up silencing Indigenous voices
Academics’ visionary reactions to the pandemic prove we need art more than ever
How will COVID-19 change us as a global society? Will equity lose ground?
Research led by a PhD student in York's clinical psychology program suggests that the benefits of small doses of LSD – such as enhanced mood, creativity, focus and sociability – may overshadow the challenges. While the most commonly reported drawback of microdosing was “none,” clinical studies are still required. LSD or lysergic acid diethylamide is […]
A grad student taps into a previously unexplored community in HIV service delivery and programming: the stakeholders. She puts a camera in their hands, literally, and discovers many visual metaphors for the journey of HIV – all of which have compelling implications for practice. Sarah Switzer, a PhD student (now graduate) supervised by Professor Sarah Flicker in […]