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Five surprising animals that play

Researchers have documented play behaviour in insects, reptiles and fish, including U of L professor Jennifer Mather with octopuses. She has seen them over and over again blow streams of water at empty pill bottles, causing them to shoot away. ScienceNews [https://www.sciencenews.org/blog/wild-things/five-surprising-animals-play?tgt=nr]

Haul-All president to be honoured at the Faculty of Management's annual scholarship dinner

Haul-All president to be honoured at the Faculty of Management's annual scholarship dinner

Designing a bear-proof garbage receptacle was Dennis Neufeldt’s first major project when he joined the family business in 1976. A recent graduate of the industrial engineering program at the University of Toronto, he was looking for his first career position. “None of the options out east excited me too

New book highlights hockey's 'average joes'

Dr. Gordon Hunter's new book, The Older I Get the Better I Was, gives a voice to everyday Canadians' experiences with hockey. Global News [http://globalnews.ca/news/1829818/new-book-highlights-hockeys-average-joes/]

Professor weighs in on science vs. creation debate

U of L Religious Studies professor James Linville says scientists don’t have to be afraid of the Bible to argue with creationists over matters of science. Lethbridge Herald [http://lethbridgeherald.com/news/local-news/2015/02/13/professor-weighs-in-on-science-vs-creation-debate/]

GSAs will benefit all students, SACPA told

U of L education professor and psychologist Rob Cey tells SACPA audience that GSAs improve student attendance and performance. Lethbridge Herald [http://lethbridgeherald.com/news/local-news/2015/02/13/gsas-will-benefit-all-students-sacpa-told/]

COTR students gain dual admission option with the University of Lethbridge

The U of L and the College of the Rockies have signed a new partnership agreement to give students a dual admission option. Cranbrook Daily Townsman [http://issuu.com/blackpress/docs/i20150212100003889?mobile=true]

Superhero theme for Family Day play day

The fourth annual Play Day will feature games like a Spider-Man Web Maze, Green Arrow Archery and Wonder Woman Golden Lasso. Lethbridge Herald [http://lethbridgeherald.com/news/local-news/2015/02/10/superhero-theme-for-family-day-play-day/]

New book featuring local hockey stories to benefit KidSport

New book featuring local hockey stories to benefit KidSport

From the dedicated moms and dads who climb out of their warm beds in the wintry dawn to get their child to the hockey rink, to the players who can remember their first goal like it happened a day ago, Dr. Gordon Hunter, a University of Lethbridge Faculty of Management

Funding cut for First Nations groups

Yale Belanger, political science professor, discusses funding cuts to First Nations organizations Fast Forward Weekly [http://www.ffwdweekly.com/news--views/news/funding-cut-for-first-nations-groups/]

Integrated theatre class ‘transforms’ persons with disabilities

Professor Lisa Doolittle's dance and theatre class breaks new ground in inclusive performing arts University Affairs [http://www.universityaffairs.ca/news/news-article/integrated-theatre-class-transforms-persons-disabilities/]

Protecting your data in a wired world

Protecting your data in a wired world

Social media sites can be both a boon and a bane to our online networking. They are useful on a business and personal basis for many reasons but managing privacy and security requires serious attention, says Kevin Vadnais, information security manager at the University of Lethbridge. Data Privacy Day on

Field study illuminates modern-day China for U of L students

Student Success

Field study illuminates modern-day China for U of L students

This past summer, a group of nine University of Lethbridge students began to understand the wisdom behind the Chinese saying ‘Better to travel 10,000 miles than to read 10,000 books.’ They spent two weeks in China as part of Dr. Bonnie Lee’s China Field Study course. Before

Students to learn the effects of development and globalization in field course to the Philippines

A group of University of Lethbridge students will have the learning opportunity of a lifetime this summer as they trade the classroom for the streets of Tacloban City, Philippines. “Instead of sitting in the classroom, they will get lectures in the field,” says Dr. Glenda Bonifacio, the U of L

U of L’s cryogenic testing facility will be unique in Canada

U of L’s cryogenic testing facility will be unique in Canada

Funding from the Canada Foundation for Innovation will help position the University of Lethbridge as a leader in cryogenic testing and open the doors to participation in future space missions. The $150,000 announced today will go towards the purchase of a cryogenic testing facility (CTF) capable of testing instruments

Saskatchewan MLA to share her wisdom with U of L students

Saskatchewan MLA to share her wisdom with U of L students

Saskatoon Fairview MLA Jennifer Campeau, who completed a bachelor’s degree in the First Nations Governance program in the University of Lethbridge’s Faculty of Management, will be back in Lethbridge Jan. 26 to 30, 2015 to share her expertise with students and youth. "We are delighted and honoured

University of Lethbridge Welcomed into CFA Institute University Recognition Program

University of Lethbridge Welcomed into CFA Institute University Recognition Program Students of the Bachelor of Management with a major in finance degree program taking steps to career success through preparation for the CFA Program Lethbridge, Alberta, January 15, 2015 — The University of Lethbridge has become the latest university to be

Plunging Oil Puts Alberta on Edge

Donna Townley, U of L economics instructor, says Albertans will still travel to Montana's Flathead Valley even with the drop in oil prices, although Canadians may not go as often and spend less while there. Flathead Beacon [http://flatheadbeacon.com/2015/01/14/plunging-oil-puts-alberta-edge/]

Opera a team effort

U of L students present the tragic love story of Dido and Aeneas through opera. Lethbridge Herald [http://lethbridgeherald.com/news/local-news/2015/01/14/opera-a-team-effort/]

Another zombie bites the dust

Dr. Kent Peacock, U of L philosophy professor, makes a case for investing in alternative non-fossil sources of energy. Lethbridge Herald [http://lethbridgeherald.com/commentary/opinions/2015/01/05/another-zombie-bites-the-dust/]

The meaning of Alberta conservatism

Trevor Harrison, U of L political sociologist and director of Parkland Institute, looks through the lens of conservatism to explain the political events that capped off the year in Alberta. Lethbridge Herald [http://lethbridgeherald.com/commentary/opinions/2015/01/03/the-meaning-of-alberta-conservatism/]

Artist explores multiple genres in Fort McMurray

Erin Stinson (B.Mus. '01, BEd '01) is a woman of many talents, including pianist, music educator, writer, photographer and painter and one who calls Fort McMurray home. Fort McMurray Today [http://www.fortmcmurraytoday.com/2014/12/27/artist-explores-multiple-genres-in-fort-mcmurray]

U of L student receives scholarship from Korean government

Student Success

U of L student receives scholarship from Korean government

University of Lethbridge student Braden Alexander had lived in Canada most of his life when he decided a change of scenery would broaden his learning. “University is a time where we, as students, should learn about ourselves and expand our horizons. What better way to do that than an exchange

There's more to Christmas foods than you think

Dr. Bill Ramp, a U of L sociology professor, says the traditional Christmas feast is a ritual tied to family, identity and one's place in the social pecking order. Lethbridge Herald [http://lethbridgeherald.com/news/local-news/2014/12/23/theres-more-to-christmas-foods-than-you-think/]

Extremism only one factor affecting Muslim integration

U of L sociologist Abdie Kazemipur discusses Muslim integration in Canada The Vancouver Sun [http://www.vancouversun.com/life/Douglas+Todd+Extremism+only+factor+affecting+Muslim+integration/10464070/story.html]

Business-class immigrants feel lowest “attachment” to Canada: Survey

Abdie Kazemipur, U of L sociologist, discusses some of the findings presented in his recent book 'The Muslim Question in Canada.' The Vancouver Sun [http://blogs.vancouversun.com/2014/12/10/business-class-immigrants-have-lowest-attachment-to-canada-poll/]