Finding a home became extremely challenging for many during the pandemic as prices soared. Will a cooling market bring some relief? We asked Jill Grant of Dal's School of Planning.

Gerry Johnston and his wife, Judy, lost their only daughter Jen to advanced breast cancer last year. Pathology student Marie-Claire Wasson is the first recipient of an award the couple created to honour their daughter.

Several Tigers women's basketball alumnae have seized this opportunity to return to the court and are connected to five of the six teams in the newly launched Maritime Women’s Basketball Association.

This year's recipients of annual awards from the мÓÆÂÁùºÏ²Ê¿ª½±Ö±²¥ Professional and Managerial Group share a spirit of service and commitment to their work at the university.

мÓÆÂÁùºÏ²Ê¿ª½±Ö±²¥ received the Deshpande Symposium Award for Technology Commercialization last week, an honour that recognizes leading universities globally for excellence in delivering programs that empower students and researchers to turn their research-based innovations into market-ready enterprises.

While searching for his parents, Jim Prosper — a residential school survivor — also learned more about the history of his people and built an extraordinary book collection in the process. The мÓÆÂÁùºÏ²Ê¿ª½±Ö±²¥ Libraries is now the proud home of this book collection.

Boosted by a $7-million Alliance Grant from NSERC, a team of Dal researchers is set to study how rising temperatures from climate change could affect our water systems and what that means for the water we drink and pump out into the world.

A program at мÓÆÂÁùºÏ²Ê¿ª½±Ö±²¥ Medical School is creating opportunities for students to partner with not-for-profit groups serving communities that may have limited access and experience with health care.

Humanities and social science researchers at Dal are receiving $1.5 million in new grants from Canada’s Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council. Learn more about the knowledge they promise to deliver.

It is time to acknowledge and address the rapid shifts in Canada’s oceans. To meet this challenge, Canada’s marine conservation toolbox — starting with the Oceans Act — needs an overhaul, write Kristina Boerder and Andrea Bryndum-Buchholz.