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Michael Collins - A&S News

Michael Collins - A&S News

Jean Bosco (Jhonny) Kenedy releasing a lemur back into the wild.

U of T anthropologist Malcolm Ramsay asks, "Why didn't the lemur cross the road?"

June 23, 2017

Things to google today: mouse lemur. Weighing only about 50g, with big brown eyes, you may think you’re looking at a very cute rodent.

You’re not. Despite their name, mouse lemurs are actually primates, and our evolutionary relatives.

African Studies students travel to Rwanda to learn horrors of genocide and path to justice

May 25, 2017

For students in Aggrey Wasike’s course, being at some of the sites where the Rwandan genocide took place was an unusually profound experience.

Group photo of ICM students in Dominican Republic

Does 'voluntourism' benefit locals? Global health students investigate in Dominican Republic

May 03, 2017

One of the ways the international community responds to global health concerns is through volunteer educational trips – often called service learning or voluntourism — which see students or professionals travel to communities to take part in short-term activities that aim to help the local population.

students sitting around a table listening to two Mexican officials

A different kind of Reading Week in Mexico

March 23, 2017

What you might be thinking when you hear about students heading to Mexico during Reading Week: sun, beach, umbrella, lime in cold beverage, a couple of thousand kilometres away from textbooks.

Sherry Farrell Racette beading at a table

Sherry Farrell Racette connects community through beading

January 23, 2017

Blood, sweat and tears. This misquote, attributed to Winston Churchill (and name of a band), is a well-worn cliché to describe the effort and incredible hard work it takes to accomplish something.

But it’s not cliché when it’s the truth.

Ryan DeCaire shares his words in Kanien’keha (Mohawk language)

January 19, 2017

Many adult language learners rely heavily on phrase books and the patient ears of others to get by. Learning a new language is very hard work.

Matthew Tulio, Clara Thaysen, Monina Cepeda, and Chelsea Rochman

Seeing the North Pacific 'garbage patch' transformative for new U of T ecologist

October 07, 2016

One of the most memorable and defining moments in Chelsea Rochman’s career occurred during her first research expedition to see what has been referred to as the “garbage patch” in the North Pacific Ocean.

Renée Hložek holding a beach ball of the observable universe.

Popular science: U of T's new astronomer-astrophysicist brings science to the people

September 19, 2016

You’re on the subway. But you forgot to bring your book or tablet. Don’t panic — maybe you can find a discarded newspaper. Nope. In desperation you look around to read the titles of the books being held by commuters around you, only to get weird stares in return. Uncomfortable.

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We wish to acknowledge this land on which the University of Toronto operates. For thousands of years it has been the traditional land of the Huron-Wendat, the Seneca, and the Mississaugas of the Credit. Today, this meeting place is still the home to many Indigenous people from across Turtle Island and we are grateful to have the opportunity to work on this land.

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