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ENGAGING INDIA
By Christine Hearn
Photography by John Chong
The university looks to South Asia.
He is doing a PhD in synthetic organic chemistry in a lab where research into
carbohydrates might someday aid diabetics.
He is also exactly the kind of student Simon Fraser University is looking for
as part of its strategy to establish more academic, cultural, and business links with South Asia and with local South Asian communities.
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THAT’S A SWITCH!
By Sharon Proctor
Chemist Neil Branda is making our lives better
one molecule at a time.
When SFU’s Neil Branda was a child, he liked to “tinker” with things. “I liked building models and
inventing things, and I liked cooking. With cooking I could dabble and explore.” Now, decades later,
he’s still tinkering and dabbling. |
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FIELD SCHOOL: VARANASI TO
BOLLYWOOD
By Christine Hearn
Exploring India’s cultural heritage.
Varanasi was a shock for nine students of SFU’s first field school in
the contemporary arts and culture of India. The city is situated on the
sacred Ganges River, and as a holy Hindu site it is a place where many
of the devout come to die.
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THINKING OF THE WORLD
By Christine Hearn
SFU’S international activities.
Simon Fraser University has a long tradition of international
engagement and innovation.
full story > > |
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A freshwater fish farm, a new research vessel,
and a hard look at sea lice. The political and environmental storms buffeting
fisheries resources worldwide are spurring Simon Fraser University scientists to work on bold
new approaches to preserving them.
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ATTRACTING STUDENTS
By Stuart Colcleugh
Kate Ross, SFU’s new registrar and senior director of student enrolment, arrived at SFU last
January during what President Michael Stevenson has described as a “near crisis” in the
university’s efforts to attract and retain new and existing students.
full story > > |
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