Prenez un moment pour réfléchir aux histoires, aux expériences et aux contributions des communautés noires et découvrez comment les initiatives de l’Université York favorisent l’équité, l’inclusion et la préservation de la culture.
Four projects funded by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) will support researchers and trainees as they pursue new investigations, strengthen partnerships and contribute findings that can help inform future health research, policy and practice.
Researchers with York University’s Ecological Footprint Initiative say ecological data shows how protected lands support communities, resources and long-term environmental goals.
The Wild Rose Awards will support future leaders committed to community involvement, advocacy and positive social impact by providing financial support to first-year students as they begin studies in three specific disciplines.
Melina Ghasem-Asad, a student in the Sustainable Environmental Management program, was selected for the inaugural cohort of the Climate75 Fellowship, which empowers youth to lead climate action through an equity-centred lens
It was supposed to be an epic movie-going experience of The Odyssey. Then, the projector brokeJanine Marchessault, a professor at York University, was quoted in CBC.ca July 24. The Global South is being forced to choose creditors over childrenIlan Kapoor, a professor at York University, contributed to Al Jazeera July 25. Shopify CEO Tobi Lütke […]
York University researchers have secured more than $9.3 million through SSHRC's Insight Grants program to explore topics with local, national and global significance, including health equity, education, labour markets, emerging technologies, social inclusion and Indigenous knowledge.
York University researcher Amin Mawani is supporting a project led by the Ontario Insitute for Cancer Research to make trusted health information more accessible to the public.
A new study proposes integrated planning approaches to improve accessibility in housing, transportation and public infrastructure with a focus on the overlapping needs of older adults and people living with disabilities.
York PhD candidate Reema Kumar has found a low-energy way to boost production of useful industrial chemicals from discarded food, helping turn waste into a valuable resource.