Ht-Logo-gigapixel-icon
Tuesday, November 19, 2024
Canada’s Politics and Government News Source Since 1989
Tuesday, November 19, 2024 | Latest Paper

Education

Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami President Natan Obed says he 'welcomes Google’s work to include Inuktut in its roster of languages on Google Translate.' The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
Opinion | BY ANDY KNIGHTS | September 25, 2024
Developing a new approach to the way funding is allocated for key priorities can demonstrate that instead of competing with one another for resources, institutions can collaborate to advance Canada’s interests, writes Andy Knights. Pexels photograph by Christina Morillo
Opinion | BY ANDY KNIGHTS | September 25, 2024
Opinion | BY ANDY KNIGHTS | September 25, 2024
Developing a new approach to the way funding is allocated for key priorities can demonstrate that instead of competing with one another for resources, institutions can collaborate to advance Canada’s interests, writes Andy Knights. Pexels photograph by Christina Morillo
Opinion | BY BILL FLANAGAN | September 25, 2024
Securing a sustainable future demands collaboration, expertise, and sustained funding, writes Bill Flanagan. Pexels photograph by Jaime Reimer
Opinion | BY BILL FLANAGAN | September 25, 2024
Opinion | BY BILL FLANAGAN | September 25, 2024
Securing a sustainable future demands collaboration, expertise, and sustained funding, writes Bill Flanagan. Pexels photograph by Jaime Reimer
Opinion | BY SABASTIAN KOPRICH | September 25, 2024
If Canada is serious about its path towards reconciliation, Métis people and our unique perspectives must be acknowledged and recognized so that colonization is not perpetuated in our communities via life-threatening health outcomes, writes Sabastian Koprich. Pexels photograph by Thirdman
Opinion | BY SABASTIAN KOPRICH | September 25, 2024
Opinion | BY SABASTIAN KOPRICH | September 25, 2024
If Canada is serious about its path towards reconciliation, Métis people and our unique perspectives must be acknowledged and recognized so that colonization is not perpetuated in our communities via life-threatening health outcomes, writes Sabastian Koprich. Pexels photograph by Thirdman
Opinion | BY ROSEANN O’REILLY RUNTE | September 25, 2024
We will only be able to weigh the risks of action or inaction when we have sufficient knowledge, writes Roseann O’Reilly Runte. Unsplash photograph by Annie Spratt
Opinion | BY ROSEANN O’REILLY RUNTE | September 25, 2024
Opinion | BY ROSEANN O’REILLY RUNTE | September 25, 2024
We will only be able to weigh the risks of action or inaction when we have sufficient knowledge, writes Roseann O’Reilly Runte. Unsplash photograph by Annie Spratt
News | BY JESSE CNOCKAERT | September 25, 2024
On Jan. 16, Innovation Minister François-Philippe Champagne announced a set of national security measures intended to protect Canadian research from falling into the hands of foreign entities that represent a security risk. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
News | BY JESSE CNOCKAERT | September 25, 2024
News | BY JESSE CNOCKAERT | September 25, 2024
On Jan. 16, Innovation Minister François-Philippe Champagne announced a set of national security measures intended to protect Canadian research from falling into the hands of foreign entities that represent a security risk. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
Canada’s colleges and polytechnics tend to fly under the radar as hubs of innovation and research and development. Yet, their campuses host some of the most cutting-edge facilities in applied research in Canada, write Sarah Watts-Rynard of Polytechnics Canada and Denise Amyot, CEO of Colleges and Institutes Canada. Photograph courtesy of Unsplash
Canada’s colleges and polytechnics tend to fly under the radar as hubs of innovation and research and development. Yet, their campuses host some of the most cutting-edge facilities in applied research in Canada, write Sarah Watts-Rynard of Polytechnics Canada and Denise Amyot, CEO of Colleges and Institutes Canada. Photograph courtesy of Unsplash
Opinion | BY JAMES MCINTOSH | January 16, 2019
Young people ingest cannabis on Parliament Hill on 4/20, April 20, 2018, the annual day of action in support of legalization. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
Opinion | BY JAMES MCINTOSH | January 16, 2019
Opinion | BY JAMES MCINTOSH | January 16, 2019
Young people ingest cannabis on Parliament Hill on 4/20, April 20, 2018, the annual day of action in support of legalization. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
Opinion | BY SENATOR MARY JANE MCCALLUM | November 14, 2018
The current system, by and large, dictates that the health-care professional should simply treat the individual illness, or body part in question, and move on to the next patient, writes Sen. Mary Jane McCallum. Photograph courtesy of Conor Lawless
Opinion | BY SENATOR MARY JANE MCCALLUM | November 14, 2018
Opinion | BY SENATOR MARY JANE MCCALLUM | November 14, 2018
The current system, by and large, dictates that the health-care professional should simply treat the individual illness, or body part in question, and move on to the next patient, writes Sen. Mary Jane McCallum. Photograph courtesy of Conor Lawless
Opinion | BY LEAH BRAITHWAITE, LOUIS FORTIER | October 31, 2018
The trans-sectoral ArcticNet Network of Centres of Excellence and the research icebreaker CCGS Amundsen, pictured, have helped to revitalize Canada’s lacklustre research effort in the North by defragmenting the academic research community and partnering it with Inuit and the private and public sectors, say ArcticNet's Leah Braithwaite and Louis Fortier. Photograph courtesy of Tatiana Pichugina
Opinion | BY LEAH BRAITHWAITE, LOUIS FORTIER | October 31, 2018
Opinion | BY LEAH BRAITHWAITE, LOUIS FORTIER | October 31, 2018
The trans-sectoral ArcticNet Network of Centres of Excellence and the research icebreaker CCGS Amundsen, pictured, have helped to revitalize Canada’s lacklustre research effort in the North by defragmenting the academic research community and partnering it with Inuit and the private and public sectors, say ArcticNet's Leah Braithwaite and Louis Fortier. Photograph courtesy of Tatiana Pichugina
Opinion | BY NATAN OBED | October 18, 2018
There has never been an Inuk who has sat on any of the governing bodies of the three federal research funding agencies. This exclusion is unacceptable, writes Natan Obed, president of Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia
Opinion | BY NATAN OBED | October 18, 2018
Opinion | BY NATAN OBED | October 18, 2018
There has never been an Inuk who has sat on any of the governing bodies of the three federal research funding agencies. This exclusion is unacceptable, writes Natan Obed, president of Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia
Opinion | BY PAUL DUFOUR | October 17, 2018
While the federal government has boosted funding for fundamental science research, as recommended by an expert panel chaired by former University of Toronto president David Naylor, pictured, it hasn't moved on other key panel advice, argues Paul Dufour. Caz Zyvatkauskas photograph courtesy of the University of Toronto
Opinion | BY PAUL DUFOUR | October 17, 2018
Opinion | BY PAUL DUFOUR | October 17, 2018
While the federal government has boosted funding for fundamental science research, as recommended by an expert panel chaired by former University of Toronto president David Naylor, pictured, it hasn't moved on other key panel advice, argues Paul Dufour. Caz Zyvatkauskas photograph courtesy of the University of Toronto
News | BY JOLSON LIM | October 17, 2018
Scientists are pushing for the federal government to cover more of the 'full' costs of research, which include lab equipment and technicians, on top of project funding. Photograph courtesy of Flickr
News | BY JOLSON LIM | October 17, 2018
News | BY JOLSON LIM | October 17, 2018
Scientists are pushing for the federal government to cover more of the 'full' costs of research, which include lab equipment and technicians, on top of project funding. Photograph courtesy of Flickr
Opinion | BY NDP MP ANNE MINH-THU QUACH | October 17, 2018
To advance Canadian research, the government must help attract the brightest minds to our universities, writes NDP post-secondary education critic Anne Minh-Thu Quach. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia
Opinion | BY NDP MP ANNE MINH-THU QUACH | October 17, 2018
Opinion | BY NDP MP ANNE MINH-THU QUACH | October 17, 2018
To advance Canadian research, the government must help attract the brightest minds to our universities, writes NDP post-secondary education critic Anne Minh-Thu Quach. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia
News | BY JOLSON LIM | October 17, 2018
Science Minister Kirsty Duncan is pictured in April at a press conference in the House foyer. She oversaw an unprecedented federal funding commitment for science in the last budget. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
News | BY JOLSON LIM | October 17, 2018
News | BY JOLSON LIM | October 17, 2018
Science Minister Kirsty Duncan is pictured in April at a press conference in the House foyer. She oversaw an unprecedented federal funding commitment for science in the last budget. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
News | BY NEIL MOSS | October 17, 2018
Canadians need to study and research abroad, at places like Cambridge University, pictured, to be equipped for the 21st century world, stakeholders say. Photograph courtesy of Wikipedia Commons
News | BY NEIL MOSS | October 17, 2018
News | BY NEIL MOSS | October 17, 2018
Canadians need to study and research abroad, at places like Cambridge University, pictured, to be equipped for the 21st century world, stakeholders say. Photograph courtesy of Wikipedia Commons
Opinion | BY LIBERAL MP KATE YOUNG | October 17, 2018
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, left, appointed Mona Nemer, right, as the country’s chief scientist in September 2017. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
Opinion | BY LIBERAL MP KATE YOUNG | October 17, 2018
Opinion | BY LIBERAL MP KATE YOUNG | October 17, 2018
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, left, appointed Mona Nemer, right, as the country’s chief scientist in September 2017. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
Opinion | BY ROSEANN O’REILLY RUNTE | October 17, 2018
A Google self-driving car is pictured on the streets of Palo Alto, California. If humans create machines that use AI, the people still operate the controls, writes the Canada Foundation for Innovation’s president. Photograph courtesy of Flickr/Ed & Eddie
Opinion | BY ROSEANN O’REILLY RUNTE | October 17, 2018
Opinion | BY ROSEANN O’REILLY RUNTE | October 17, 2018
A Google self-driving car is pictured on the streets of Palo Alto, California. If humans create machines that use AI, the people still operate the controls, writes the Canada Foundation for Innovation’s president. Photograph courtesy of Flickr/Ed & Eddie