Environmental Sciences/Human Biology Seminar Series
The Faculty of Science Graduate Studies Committee invites the campus community to the first Environmental Sciences/Human Biology seminar of the academic year.
Dr. Patrick Murphy of the UPEI Biology Department will present “Unraveling metabolite function with disruptive new tools in metabolomics and proteomics”. The seminar will take place on Friday, September 20 at 12:30 pm in the Duffy Science Centre, room 204.
All are welcome.
Orange Shirt Day
Wear orange on September 30 in honour of Residential School Survivors and to remember those who didn't make it home.
Orange shirts available for sale at the UPEI Bookstore.
Join us for a campus photo at 12:30 pm in the Robertson Library along with an Orange Shirt Day info table.
UPEI announces the Panther Subway Athletes of the Week, September 9 to 15
Every week, UPEI Athletics and Recreation recognizes two student athletes for their achievements and dedication to their respective sports. Congratulations to Danielle Younker and Mohammad Jaber, the UPEI Panther Subway Athletes of the Week for September 9 to 15.
Telescope Viewing
With the return of fall, the Department of Physics is returning to nighttime telescope viewings at its observatory. The first viewing is scheduled for 8:30-10:00pm on Saturday, September 21. Drop by Memorial Hall 417 for an opportunity to look through the telescope and learn about astronomical objects. This event is weather dependent; in the event of cloudy weather updates will be posted at http://projects.upei.ca/astronomy/
Moved by the State: Forced Relocation and ‘a Good Life’ in Postwar Canada
UPEI’s Applied Communication, Leadership, and Culture (ACLC) program will host three public lectures featuring new research on the ways that maps and other geospatial data shape regional development. The lectures are part of a three-day workshop exploring new digital humanities tools and training for research and public policy.
Combining the Local and Global Scales: London’s Nineteenth Century ‘Ghost Acres’
UPEI’s Applied Communication, Leadership, and Culture (ACLC) program will host three public lectures featuring new research on the ways that maps and other geospatial data shape regional development. The lectures are part of a three-day workshop exploring new digital humanities tools and training for research and public policy.
Designing Change: A Semicentennial Review of the Comprehensive Development Plan
UPEI’s Applied Communication, Leadership, and Culture (ACLC) program will host three public lectures featuring new research on the ways that maps and other geospatial data shape regional development. The lectures are part of a three-day workshop exploring new digital humanities tools and training for research and public policy.
Celebration of Life for Dr. Catherine Innes-Parker
Please join the members of the Department of English as we celebrate the life of our friend Dr. Catherine Innes-Parker, who passed away unexpectedly. We will celebrate Catherine's life on September 27 at 4 pm in the Steel Recital Hall. Everyone is welcome.
Public lecture about dairy cow welfare
Dr. Kathryn Proudfoot, incoming director of the Sir James Dunn Animal Welfare Centre at the Atlantic Veterinary College, will give a public lecture titled “On-farm welfare assessment: How do we know if dairy cows have good welfare?” on Friday, September 20, at 7 pm, AVC Lecture Theatre A. Dr. Proudfoot’s talk is part of the SJDAWC’s fifteenth annual Animal Welfare in Practice conference, scheduled for September 20–21, which will focus on dairy cow welfare assessment.
Three public lectures on regional development and digital humanities
UPEI’s Applied Communication, Leadership, and Culture (ACLC) program will host three public lectures featuring new research on the ways that maps and other geospatial data shape regional development. The lectures are part of a three-day workshop exploring new digital humanities tools and training for research and public policy.
