By Cody Dunne, Emergency Medicine Physician and PhD Candidate, University of Calgary
Andrew McRae, Associate Professor, Departments of Emergency Medicine and Community Health Sciences, University of Calgary
Khara Sauro, Associate professor, Cumming School of Medicine, Department of Surgery, University of Calgary
New research suggests back blows cleared choking obstructions in 72 per cent of cases, superior to both abdominal thrusts (59 per cent) and chest thrusts (27 per cent).
(Full Story)
|
By Emily Impett, Professor of Psychology, University of Toronto
While Valentine’s Day may not cause breakups, the psychological and social pressure surrounding it can accelerate decisions in already struggling relationships.
(Full Story)
|
By Shelagh McCartney, Professor, Urban and Regional Planning, Toronto Metropolitan University
Aimee Pugsley, PhD Student, Department of Geography, McGill University
Julia Christensen, Associate professor, Queen's University, Ontario
As Canada rushes to build housing similar to the post-Second World War era, it must not forget how many chronic economic, health and housing challenges that onetime boom created for the North.
(Full Story)
|
By Taiwo Afolabi, Full Professor/CRC in Socially Engaged Theatre; Director, C-SET, University of Regina
Deniz Ünsal, Assistant Professor, Communication & Culture, Royal Roads University
Conversations with Black, Indigenous and racialized artists in Western Canada point to key ways to protect and deepen equity-driven practices across cultural sectors.
(Full Story)
|
By Michael Price, Adjunct professor, Department of Biology, Simon Fraser University
Jonathan Moore, Professor of Aquatic Ecology, Simon Fraser University
Every year, Pacific salmon return from the ocean to the rivers and streams where they were born. These migrations nourish ecosystems, sustain Indigenous cultures and support fisheries that people across Western Canada rely on. Yet something essential has quietly eroded: Canada’s efforts to count wild salmon.
That loss of basic information matters. It becomes especially important at a time when major industrial decisions affecting salmon watersheds are being made more quickly, and with less ecological information than…
(Full Story)
|
By Michelle Grattan, Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra
Despite the Coalition reforming, heavy pressure still remains on Sussan Ley as a new poll makes for dire reading for the Liberal party.
(Full Story)
|
By Ricardo Jorge Moreira Goulão Santos, Research Fellow, World Institute for Development Economics Research (UNU-WIDER), United Nations University
Elina Penttinen, Partnerships and Programme Officer, United Nations University
When floods submerged parts of Mozambique after heavy rains in 2000, a baby girl was born in a tree, where her mother clung as the Limpopo river waters rose. The baby was nicknamed Rosita in the press. Her survival became a symbol of the country’s grit.
But her story, once a symbol of hope, now frames a harder truth.
Sadly, Rosita’s life was cut short on 12 January 2026.…
(Full Story)
|
By Oluwafemi E. Adeyeri, Research Fellow in Climate Science, Australian National University
By the end of this century, parts of Africa could face heatwaves for 250-300 days a year, which will make it difficult for people to survive.
(Full Story)
|
By David Richard Walwyn, Professor of Technology Management, University of Pretoria
South African homes need two-way meters so that they can feed extra solar power from home systems and electric vehicles back to the grid.
(Full Story)
|
By Wycliffe W. Njororai Simiyu, Professor and Chair of Allied Health Studies, Stephen F. Austin State University
East Africa loves football. From the streets of Nairobi and the markets of Kampala to the beaches of Dar es Salaam, the passion for soccer is an undeniable current running through the region. Yet, despite fan support, Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania haven’t translated this enthusiasm into sustained international success.
A new book that draws on the career-long…
(Full Story)
|