Seven York University researchers received funding from the Canada Foundation for Innovation (CFI) to pursue projects that include artificial intelligence, immersive technologies and more.
Recognized for creating positive change in their respective fields, alumni Michael Eubanks, Scott D. Tanner, Alia Abbas and Bri S. Darboh are the recipients of this year’s awards.
Throughout September, York University will recognize the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation through special events and resources that help community members learn about the history of residential schools in Canada and the lasting impacts on Indigenous community members.
Eight professors across York University’s campuses and Faculties have received support from the University that enables them to spend more time building a more inclusive community.
Osgoode Hall Law School will host a a touring exhibit which commemorates a period between the late 1970s and early 1980s when 60,000 Southeast Asian refugees arrived in Canada.
Assistant Film Professor Moussa Djigo believes that if he is going to teach production, he should understand the DNA of filmmaking.
A group of professors affiliated in various ways with York University’s African Studies Program join forces to create a unique, interdisciplinary research cluster focusing on adaptive knowledge, response, recovery and resilience in transnational Black communities.
The Schulich School of Business is participating in the launch of a new program as part of a Tri-Business School Collective to create university pathways for Black high school students.
A York University-funded project to develop an Indigenized curriculum and create experiential education opportunities has joined the UNESCO organization.
Twenty-seven years in the making, School of the Arts, Media, Performance & Design Film Professor Ali Kazimi’s documentary about an autonomous Indigenous people’s struggle to overturn their legal extinction is set to receive its global premiere.