Media
The University of Ottawa Newsroom communicates institutional priorities, new discoveries, scientific advancements, and events of interest to the media and the broader community.
Not just a messenger: Developing nano-sized delivery agents that also provide therapeutic treatment
University of Ottawa researchers show particles can not only deliver doses to complex diseases but also contribute to treatment
How to cope with heat waves?
Academic experts available to provide context or comment on the following topic:
How to cope with heat waves?
How to cope with heat waves?
Solar Cycles and Canadian Climate: What You Need to Know
Shifting Skies, Solar Ties
Today, Intact Financial Corporation, Intact Canada CEO Louis Gagnon and the Telfer School of Management at the University of Ottawa announced a $2 mil…
Çï¿ûÊÓƵ announces tuition waiver for Algonquin Anishinà beg Nation students
As part of its ongoing Indigenization efforts, the University of Ottawa announces a full tuition waiver for Indigenous students from the Algonquin Ani…
Paul Corkum awarded the American Physical Society’s 2025 APS Medal for Exceptio…
Professor Paul Corkum, a physics researcher at the University of Ottawa best known for his pioneering contributions to attosecond science, has been aw…
Media calendar
Oct 3
Celebrating 25 years of technology law, ethics and policy
Join us to celebrate 25 years of technology law, ethics, and policy at the University of Ottawa and the 15th anniversary of the Centre for Law, Techno…
Jun 11
to
Jun 12
Celebrating a Canadian Milestone: The Supreme Court of Canada at 150
Leading legal minds from across the country will gather at the University of Ottawa’s Faculty of Law for a landmark academic conference: The Supreme C…
May 8
to
May 10
CCERBAL 2025 Conference: Bilingualism and multilingualism
The focus of the CCERBAL 2025 Conference will be on conceptual, empirical, and practice-based contributions on language and technology, Indigenous lan…
The Conversation
Long stays in separate language learning classes, as well as special education and adult education placements can have profound consequences in the lives of immigrant students, writes Roberta Soares.
The Conversation
Dating back more than four billion years, these rocks provide a rare and invaluable glimpse into the origins of our planet, writes Jonathan O'Neil.
The Conversation
The agreement with the Unamen Shipu Innu comes at a time when the Québec government is seeking to develop its battery industry by assessing the potential for critical and strategic minerals and hydroelectricity on their territory and on Québec’s Lower North Shore, writes Jean-Sol Goulet-Poulin.