What’s older than Canadian confederation but vividly reflects our modern, bilingual, multicultural nation? Full marks to anyone who answered: the University of Ottawa.
The University of Ottawa welcomed more new students than ever this month. And Welcome Week had all the colour one would expect of first week on campus.
An eerie silence replaced the deafening rumble of machines in the University’s power plan after the worst blackout in Ontario’s history hit the campus on August 14.
Following the death of illustrious Canadian author Carol Shields, on July 16th, several University of Ottawa professors recalled the days when she was a “luminous presence” in the halls of the English department.
Canada's university! The expression instills pride. Pride in our achievements, and pride in those dynamic and committed individuals who have contributed to our success.
The 2006 EMBA graduating class met His Excellency Mr. Shumin Lu, the Chinese Ambassador to Canada as part of their preparations for their international consulting engagement in Shanghai
Young, bright, dynamic, and committed, these first-year students have been awarded a Rector’s scholarship or a Chancellor’s scholarship in 2003, the highest awards given by the University to first-year entrants.
Former University of Ottawa student Andrew Moffitt, who was killed on December 23, 1998, has been posthumously awarded the Governor General's Medal for Bravery.
Dr. Andrew Pipe of the Department of Family Medicine recently became a Member of the Order of Canada for his activities against the use of tobacco and for his championing of ethics and drug-free sport
Professor Pierre Kunstmann of the Département de lettres françaises has been elected a Fellow of the Académie des lettres et des sciences humaines of the Royal Society of Canada.
ARCHIVES
