U of L In The News

U of L In The News

Is struggling Alberta economy leading to high Lethbridge post-secondary enrolment?

A look at enrolment numbers for the U of L and Lethbridge College

Professor completes data collection with LiDAR system

Dr. Chris Hopkinson, along with his wife and fellow geography professor Laura Chasmer, conducted surveys from a plane equipped with a state-of-the-art laser mapping system

Locals set for medal runs

Lethbridge swimmer Rachel Nicol in 100m breaststroke final; Ashley Steacy heads to semifinal in women’s rugby 7s

Steacy wins bronze at Rio Olympics

Ashley Steacy and Kayla Moleschi, two former U of L Pronghorns, win bronze in Rio Olympics

International students get a crash course on what it’s like being Canadian

Nearly two dozen international university students have come to Lethbridge from Mexico to improve their English

High school students get a feel for a career in health care

Students from Lethbridge and surrounding area began their Health Sciences Careers Academy, a three-day program hosted by CAREERS: The Next Generation in partnership with Lethbridge College and the University of Lethbridge

Why fundraising is critical when publishing a book

U of L political scientist Chris Kukucha speaks to the new reality of having to raise money to publish a book with an academic press

University of Lethbridge professor takes to the skies for cross-country research mission

Dr. Chris Hopkinson will be taking to the skies to conduct surveys about the environment that could provide game-changing information

Mexican exchange students learning about Canadian culture

Students from Mexico are getting a small taste of what it means to be Canadian before starting their master’s programs in the fall

Canadian Ashley Steacy living rugby sevens dream in Rio

Former U of L Pronghorn standout Ashley Steacy recovers from injury to lead Canada into the Olympics

Local athletes to watch in Rio — and when to catch them

Former Horns Ashley Steacy, Kayla Moleschi among locals taking part in Rio Olympics

You're alone and start to choke - would you know what to do?

Dr. Artur Luczak of the CCBN has written a paper on saving yourself from choking

Let zebra chips fall where they may

In the case of zebra chip disease, lack of pesticide use by potato farmers may be helping keep the numbers of a tiny insect through which the disease is spread – a potato psyllid – is allowing natural predators of the creature to thrive in potato crops

Lethbridge author tells compelling story

Graduate student Virgil Grandfield has been awarded a gold medal for investigative journalism

U of Saskatchewan celebrates research diversity and impact with photography contest

University of Lethbridge among schools who have launched photo initiatives

Study focused on resiliency in southern Alberta

U of L graduate student Madeleine Engel participates in a study focusing on family resiliency and children

The future of volunteering? It’s a campus thing

The U of L relationship with Volunteer Lethbridge is profiled as an example of successful volunteer partnerships across Canada

Therapy going to the dogs

A health sciences course taught at the University of Lethbridge is merging the nonverbal therapies of art and animal-assistance

Painter goes big

Fine arts alumna Eileen Murray debuts work at Prince George's Two Rivers Gallery

Ag programs work with local industry

The University of Lethbridge and Lethbridge College have been working with agriculture industry experts to develop and update jointly-delivered programs designed to confront the issues of Alberta’s agriculture industry

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