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Quickening the pulse of biomedical innovation A collaborative new hub is poised to help Dalhousie move biomedical innovations from lab to market more efficiently. Now, with Dr. Paul Santerre, a Canadian leader in biomedical innovation, Dal is exp...

👁️‍🗨️ #DalhousieU
www.dal.ca/alumni/news-...

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Leafy innovation: Dal alum changing the lettuce market in Canada Inspired in an entrepreneurship class by old, slimy greens, Jay Wilmot is the founder and CEO of Canada’s first fully automated greenhouse operation, producing up to 12,000 pounds of crisp, fresh lett...

#DalhousieU
www.dal.ca/news/2026/03...

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Killam fellowship positions Dal prof to pursue made‑in‑Canada quantum solutions Dr. Kimberley Hall’s Killam fellowship will accelerate her collaboration with NRC partners as they work to advance quantum hardware and strengthen Canada’s future secure‑tech capabilities.

#DalhousieU
www.dal.ca/news/2026/03...

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Please join us on 03.23.26, at 9:30 am, for our next Foundations Seminar.

bit.ly/4uyB7Ol

Please register here: bit.ly/4n8Hwvu

#bhi #blackholeinitiative #bhifoundationsseminar #foundationseminar #philosophy @harvard #AaronSidneyWright #harvarduniversity @dalhousieu
#dalhousieu #ukchalifax

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Building the human‑AI teams that will defend Canada’s sovereignty together Dalhousie is helping to prepare Canada’s defence community for AI-supported command and control, including fast developing Arctic surveillance scenarios, by simulating how humans and intelligent syste...

👁️‍🗨️ #DalhousieU
www.dal.ca/news/2026/02...

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Global study highlights the genetic roots of anxiety A landmark global study co‑led by Dalhousie researchers offers the clearest picture yet of anxiety’s biological roots, revealing why some people are more vulnerable and where future treatments may eme...

👁️‍🗨️ #DalhousieU
www.dal.ca/news/2026/02...

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If food is medicine, how about a prescription for blueberries? Researchers at Dalhousie University are studying how personalized health plans that include a big daily dose of blueberries can help older people with heart problems — and hope the findings can suppor...

👁️‍🗨️ #DalhousieU
www.cbc.ca/player/play/...

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'We have failed them': studies overlook sex, gender in veteran pain care | CBC News A recent study on chronic pain management for Canadian veterans has uncovered a critical flaw in decades of research: Not a single one examined the impact of sex or gender on treatment effectiveness.

👁️‍🗨️ #DalhousieU
www.cbc.ca/news/canada/...

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Mapping the data that quietly threatens Canada’s national security Through a research partnership with Calian, Dalhousie is helping defence and government leaders understand how everyday digital activity creates exploitable cyber risk and how to mitigate it before it...

👁️‍🗨️ #DalhousieU

www.dal.ca/news/2026/02...

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Dalhousie opens new ultrasound clinic to enhance student education and reduce patient wait times A collaborative clinic launched by Dalhousie and Nova Scotia Health is enhancing sonography training and contributing to improved access to ultrasound services across the province.

👁️‍🗨️ #DalhousieU

www.dal.ca/news/2026/02...

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A final reminder that I’m giving this talk in #Kjipuktuk tomorrow. It’s free, and I’d love to see you there. Let’s imagine a freer world together. #Halifax #DalhousieU

Register at carewithoutpermission-hfx.eventbrite.ca

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Dark promotional poster with a photograph of Vincent Mousseau speaking at a podium into a microphone, facing slightly to the right, against a black background with purple and gold accents. Large purple headline text at top left reads: “PRACTISING CARE WITHOUT PERMISSION: BALLROOM, KIKI, AND COLLECTIVE SURVIVAL.”

Below, white paragraph text reads:
“Join us for a public lecture that explores how people learn to take care of each other when support is unstable or unreliable. Drawing on doctoral research and community-based work with Black queer and trans communities, Vincent Mousseau reflects on care as something practised over time through relationship, attention, and shared responsibility.”

On the right side, gold paragraph text reads:
“The lecture centres ballroom culture as one place where these practices have been developed and passed on. In these spaces, care is learned by showing up, staying through difficulty, and responding to what others need in the moment. Introducing the idea of speculative care, the lecture invites listeners to reflect on how care already circulates in their own lives and communities, often quietly and without formal recognition.”

A purple button in the top right corner reads: “REGISTER TODAY!”

At the bottom left, date and time information reads:
“12th FEB”
“6PM–8PM”

Below that, location text reads:
“Room 1020, Kenneth C. Rowe Management Building
6100 University Avenue, Halifax, NS”

At the very bottom left is the Dalhousie University logo with the text “DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY.”

Near the bottom centre is a small heart-shaped logo with layered geometric stripes making up the Progress Pride flag.

Dark promotional poster with a photograph of Vincent Mousseau speaking at a podium into a microphone, facing slightly to the right, against a black background with purple and gold accents. Large purple headline text at top left reads: “PRACTISING CARE WITHOUT PERMISSION: BALLROOM, KIKI, AND COLLECTIVE SURVIVAL.” Below, white paragraph text reads: “Join us for a public lecture that explores how people learn to take care of each other when support is unstable or unreliable. Drawing on doctoral research and community-based work with Black queer and trans communities, Vincent Mousseau reflects on care as something practised over time through relationship, attention, and shared responsibility.” On the right side, gold paragraph text reads: “The lecture centres ballroom culture as one place where these practices have been developed and passed on. In these spaces, care is learned by showing up, staying through difficulty, and responding to what others need in the moment. Introducing the idea of speculative care, the lecture invites listeners to reflect on how care already circulates in their own lives and communities, often quietly and without formal recognition.” A purple button in the top right corner reads: “REGISTER TODAY!” At the bottom left, date and time information reads: “12th FEB” “6PM–8PM” Below that, location text reads: “Room 1020, Kenneth C. Rowe Management Building 6100 University Avenue, Halifax, NS” At the very bottom left is the Dalhousie University logo with the text “DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY.” Near the bottom centre is a small heart-shaped logo with layered geometric stripes making up the Progress Pride flag.

I’m giving a free public lecture at #DalhousieU on ballroom, kiki, and how care is practised when systems are unstable or absent. We’ll talk speculative care, collective survival, and everyday acts of refusal and resistance.

#Halifax, Feb 12th @ 6pm
Register: carewithoutpermission-hfx.eventbrite.ca

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🌟 Meet the AGE Board 🌟
Spotlight on Dr. Susan E. Howlett — studying how the cardiovascular system ages and the molecular drivers of vascular dysfunction, with the goal of improving cardiovascular healthspan.

#AgingResearch #Geroscience #CardiovascularAging #Healthspan #AGEBoard #DalhousieU

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Canada’s Food Price Report 2026 predicts families will spend up to $994 more on food next year Experts warn rising grocery costs will strain household budgets as new analysis reveals key trends, regional impacts, and policy shifts shaping Canada’s food affordability in the year ahead.

👁️‍🗨️ Canada’s Food Price Report 2026 predicts families will spend up to $994 more on food next year #DalhousieU

www.dal.ca/news/2025/12...

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DalSolutions: The made‑in‑Nova Scotia innovations protecting Canada’s wild blueberry capital Dalhousie researchers work closely with Nova Scotia’s wild blueberry farmers to develop the innovations the sector needs to succeed as climate impacts intensify.

👁️‍🗨️ #DalhousieU Solutions: The made‑in‑Nova Scotia innovations protecting Canada’s wild blueberry capital

www.dal.ca/news/2025/11...

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Post-2021 opioid-related deaths in N.S. rose Rates of fatal opioid overdoses in Nova Scotia saw a decline during the COVID-19 pandemic, but new research from Dalhousie University shows they rose again shortly after. Researchers studied trends in...

👁️‍🗨️ #DalhousieU researchers find rise of opioid-related overdoses post-pandemic

halifax.citynews.ca/2025/11/26/d...

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DalSolutions: Modeling the future of transportation in Halifax Dalhousie research is helping the Halifax Regional Municipality plan a transportation system that’s efficient, sustainable, and ready for the city’s rapid growth.

👁️‍🗨️ #DalhousieU Solutions: Modeling the future of transportation in Halifax

www.dal.ca/news/2025/11...

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How Nova Scotia’s universities are shaping tomorrow together

#stfxuniversity #smu_halifax #msvu_halifax #dalhousieu

halifaxchamber.com/business-voi...

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2025 ANNUAL FALL DINNER: Higher Learning, Stronger Economy: Shaping Tomorrow Together Halifax Chamber of Commerce 2025 Annual Fall Dinner

Join us tomorrow at the #halifaxchamber 's annual Fall Dinner to hear from a few of our world-class universities on their big ideas for big impact
#stfxuniversity #smuhalifax #msvu_halifax #dalhousieu

business.halifaxchamber.com/events/detai...

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Great job with a great team! Join @kidsinpain.bsky.social in Halifax NS and make a difference for kids in pain

#ItDoesntHaveToHurt #ResearchJobs #AcademicJobs #DalhousieU #Halifax #DalProud

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Dense, compact urban growth is favoured by mid‑sized Canadian cities Revitalizing city centres by making them more dense and mixed-use can help curb urban sprawl, write Dalhousie Planning researcher Jeffrey Biggar and UNBC colleague Rylan Graham.

🏙️ #DalhousieU
New research from Dalhousie and UNBC finds mid-sized Canadian cities are shifting from sprawl to density.
Halifax leads the trend — its downtown population grew 25% from 2016–2021, the fastest in the country

www.dal.ca/news/2025/09...

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Dalhousie University researcher develops app to understand language of cows Anyone who’s ever wondered what cows are trying to communicate when they moo might be able to satisfy their curiosity with a new app.

🐮 #DalhousieU

www.ctvnews.ca/atlantic/nov...

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When in Rome: Dal battery research pioneer receives global energy and sustainability award Dr. Jeff Dahn, an icon in the world of battery technology, earned a top international science prize in Italy this week for his contributions to the global energy transition.

👁️‍🗨️ #DalhousieU
www.dal.ca/news/2025/10...

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Mission to save a giant: Dal scientists take to the sea to track the elusive right whale Dal scientists use cutting-edge technology to glean insight into the behaviour of an ancient species under threat, work that's featured in new Apple TV+ series The Wild Ones.

👁️‍🗨️ Mission to save a giant: #DalhousieU scientists take to the sea to track the elusive right whale

www.dal.ca/news/2025/07...

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Dalhousie University professor co-authors medical breakthrough There is new hope for a Nova Scotia man thanks to groundbreaking gene therapy research from a Dalhousie University professor.

👁️‍🗨️ #DalhousieU professor co-authors medical breakthrough
www.cp24.com/news/canada/...

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When friendship is treated as essential, what happens to young adults who don’t have any? A new study aims to understand how adults without friends experience and move through life.

👁️‍🗨️ What does it mean to have few or no friends in a time when social connection is seen as key to a healthy and fulfilling life? This is the question at the center of a recent research study on modern friendship in an Atlantic Canadian city #DalhousieU #stfxuniversity

www.dal.ca/news/2025/05...

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Costly catch: Study reveals alarming cost of tuna fishing devices on global ocean life Free-floating devices used to fish tuna are harming ocean life at a global scale, damaging coral reefs, ensnaring vulnerable species and adding to marine pollution, new study shows.

👁️‍🗨️ Costly catch: Study reveals alarming cost of tuna fishing devices on global ocean life #DalhousieU

www.dal.ca/news/2025/05...

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Why N.S. may be ‘closer than ever’ to harnessing Bay of Fundy tidal power After several failed attempts by private sector companies, the Nova Scotia government is issuing two tenders for new companies, aiming to finally capitalize on tidal power in the Bay of Fundy.

👁️‍🗨️ #DalhousieU www.ctvnews.ca/atlantic/nov...

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From Markets to Meals: Dalhousie Researcher Leads Global Food Systems Study

👁️‍🗨️ From Markets to Meals: #DalhousieU Researcher Leads Global Food Systems Study

www.dal.ca/faculty/agri...

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Dal researcher focuses on women experiencing homelessness due to violence A need for increased collaboration in services is needed to help women forced into homelessness by violence says a Dalhousie researcher in a recently published report.

👁️‍🗨️ #DalhousieU researcher focuses on women experiencing homelessness due to violence

www.saltwire.com/nova-scotia/...

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