Drop by and get a glimpse of all the work that goes on behind the scenes at the U of L Art Gallery [http://www.uleth.ca/artgallery] as they host an Open House, Oct. 13-16. "We invite everyone to come and see what we do to care for

University of Lethbridge Faculty of Management [http://www.uleth.ca/management] assistant professor, Dr. Helen Kelley [http://zapp.uleth.ca/Applications/CampusDirec/users/helen.kelley], takes the stage Friday as the featured speaker in the latest Women Scholar Speaker Series event. Kelley will present her lecture, The Clinical Impact of

The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry [http://www.uleth.ca/fas/chm] held its annual Symposium for Chemistry & Biochemistry recently. The mandate of the symposium, and associated poster prize, is to recognize undergraduate and graduate students performing original research. Prizewinners were selected for both graduate and undergraduate submissions in

A trio of talks highlights happenings on the University of Lethbridge campus on Monday, Sept. 27. Early in the day, Catherine Crowston, the deputy director and chief curator of the Art Gallery of Alberta [http://www.youraga.ca], will speak as part of the Art Now series. Crowston has curated

Diets high in B vitamins, vitamin C, monounsaturated and omega 3 fats may help boost your brainpower. Enjoy these smart foods and reap the benefits later! Avocados Avocados have healthy monounsaturated fats, the kind of fat that's good for both your heart and your brain. Monounsaturated fats are

The Theoretical Physics Group (TPG) of the University of Lethbridge's Department of Physics and Astronomy [http://www.uleth.ca/fas/phy/] recently hosted the first ever Canadian Prairie Theoretical Physics Network (CPTPN) Conference (Aug. 25-26). The majority of the 40 participants came from different universities across the Canadian

Researchers from all disciplines with an interest in health promotion research are invited to join a round-table discussion with Katherine Wilson from the U.K. National Patient Safety Agency [http://www.npsa.nhs.uk], Friday, Sept. 10. Wilson is coming to Canada to learn about the Canadian experience of using

The issue of glacial recession is of particular interest to Canadians but by no means is the problem unique to our country. On Friday, Aug. 27, Dr. Jeffrey McKenzie, an assistant professor in Earth Sciences at McGill University [http://www.mcgill.ca], will be discussing potential impacts of glacial recession

The inaugural Canadian Prairie Theoretical Physics Network (CPTPN) conference will take place at the University of Lethbridge this week, Wednesday, Aug. 25 to Thursday, Aug. 26. About 40 participants, including established and younger physicists from across prairie universities and beyond (Ontario, Quebec, Taiwan) have registered for the meeting, with an

The Lethbridge Public Interest Research Group (LPIRG [http://www.lpirg.org]), supported by the University of Lethbridge, is presenting a free film screening of Green, Wednesday, Aug. 25, 7 p.m. at the Lethbridge Public Library [http://www.lethbridgepubliclibrary.ca]. Green is a female orangutan, and is a victim of

The University of Lethbridge's Dr. Susan McDaniel [http://zapp.uleth.ca/Applications/CampusDirec/users/susan.mcdaniel] has been approved as Vice Chair of the Council of Canadian Academies [http://www.scienceadvice.ca/]' Scientific Advisory Committee (SAC). McDaniel is a professor of sociology [http://www.uleth.ca/fas/

One of Canada's foremost geographers and a University of Lethbridge honorary degree recipient has passed away. Marie Sanderson (honorary doctor of science, '00) died of breast cancer in Toronto on July 12 at the age of 88. Noted as a pioneering climatologist and highly respected figure in

The Lethbridge Public Interest Research Group (LPIRG [http://www.lpirg.org]), based out of the University of Lethbridge, along with Cinema Politica and the Lethbridge Public Library [http://www.lethbridgepubliclibrary.ca] is presenting a special film screening Tuesday, July 13. Up North [http://upnorthmovie.com], a film that tells an

Following are the 2010 Student Research Awards for graduate students. Please note that some awards might not be listed because the granting agency has not yet given the University permission to publicly release the information. SSHRC (Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council) Kent Aardse, English (literature, American – literary movements) $17,

Following are the 2010 Student Research Awards for undergraduate students. Please note that some awards might not be listed because the granting agency has not yet given the University permission to publicly release the information. AHFMR Summer Studentship Awards (Alberta Heritage Foundation for Medical Research) Katie Areshenko, Biological Sciences (O.

SSHRC (Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council) Kent Aardse, English (literature, American – literary movements) $17,500 Jeffrey Doherty, Arts & Science (environmental history) $17,500 Deanna Forrester, Psychology & Neuroscience (sexology) $17,500 Michael Frank, Native American Studies (interdisciplinary studies) $17,500 Lindsey Garner-Knapp, Anthropology (interdisciplinary studies) $17,500 Vanessa

AHFMR Summer Studentship Awards (Alberta Heritage Foundation for Medical Research) Katie Areshenko, Biological Sciences (O. Kovalchuk) Elfriede Dyck, Biological Sciences (R. Golsteyn) Kristyn Kurio, Neuroscience (G. Metz) Rajat Thapa, Neuroscience (R. Sutherland) Saif Zahir, Neuroscience (B. Kolb) Chinook Research Summer Awards Lowell Ayers, Philosophy (T. Govier) Lisa Boody, History (L.

Dr. John O'Keefe, professor of Cognitive Neuroscience at University College London [http://www.bartlett.ucl.ac.uk], is known for his monumental discovery of 'place cells' within the region of the brain responsible for spatial navigation and memory. O'Keefe will deliver the 2010 Brenda