Archives - 2005 News

British Columbia is known around the world for its natural beauty - its

For Natalia Lysenko, winner of the dean of science's convocation medal, her

A business law class in third year university inspired Melissa Cook to make

When Joanna Mansbridge gets passionate about something she doesn't mess

In the Third World, being a field project manager means expecting the

Which province is doing a better job of protecting the environment:

Richard Yuqiang Tu's SFU experience began with a Google search.

He had been

How fast are the nerves in large animals like elephants? Preliminary

From dancing to acting to practicing psychology may seem a circuitous route

Next time you squash a mosquito, consider the wealth of information

After months of campus-wide consultation, Simon Fraser University has a new

Engineering students at SFU will be able to specialize in the field of

Jack Blaney

I'm sure what you want me to talk about is exactly how the

B.C. business leader Brandt Louie has been elected chancellor of Simon

Ethel Gardner, known as Stelómethet in her Stó:lo aboriginal community, is

This year's annual Nobel Prize public lecture series marks the centennial

Jan Verspoor needs to make room in the recognition and awards section of

There appears to be a huge demand at Simon Fraser University for a full

Mary Robinson, one of the world's leading advocates for human rights is the

While B.C. can expect to endure a tsunami at some point in the future,

A collaboration between SFU and Capilano college's McRae institute of

Simon Fraser University and the Bill Reid foundation have launched a new

Each year during June and October convocation ceremonies, SFU awards

Those students sleeping in the back of the lecture hall may not just be

SFU is the first university in Canada to court alumni of Shad Valley - a

Excavation will begin outside the northeast academic quadrangle in April,

Forty years ago construction workers were scrambling to finish the new

SFU is relocating the school for the contemporary arts to the historic

The plot in The Day After Tomorrow, a futuristic movie about the

What if your new boss was young enough to be your kid?

That's the premise

Families are at the core of Barbara Mitchell's work. It's a focus that is

Paris Thomas, a communication co-op student who graduated in December, says

When Warren Gill was a child, a visit to grandparents in Nanaimo meant

Jessica Carey is lost in the 20th century - the 1950s and 1960s to be

Former SFU board of governors deputy chair John Cowperthwaite and Rudy

Theodor (Ted) Sterling, emeritus professor and founding chair of Simon

President Michael Stevenson kicked off the new year with his annual open

Michael Stevenson has been appointed to a second term as president of Simon

SFU assistant education professor Ethel Gardner delivered a heartfelt

A unique dual degree program being offered by Simon Fraser University,

Studies of DNA from bison fossils show that the development of ice sheets

When cartoon character Pat Thagorus is stuck on Square Root X mountain,

SFU's museum of archaeology and ethnology is taking the archaeology out of