Dr. Nadine Caron inducted into the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame
Northern Medical Program Professor Dr. Nadine Caron is being recognized, in part, for her leading-edge research addressing disparities in health outcomes for Indigenous communities.
New volcano course advances Indigenization
Students participating in a summer geography course will spend six days learning about both the Nisga'a history and culture surrounding the Sii Aks volcano and volcanology.
Documenting Xitl'ix, an Indigenous restorative justice system
Pounamu Taonga Award recipient Gerald Bent examined the cultural and judicial practices of the Nlaka'pamux people during his graduate studies, highlighting the importance of preserving Indigenous justice traditions.
When connections take root
Meaningful connections helped Trisha McCreery find her footing and flourish over the course of her undergraduate degree.
Elder Darlene McIntosh reappointed as UNBC Chancellor
A respected and beloved community member, Chancellor Darlene McIntosh's reappointment ensures the meaningful connections she has fostered within the University, across the region and beyond will continue to grow.
Graduates from UNBC's Northwest Campus look to uplift community
Elders, family, friends and supporters gathered to cheer on students graduating from UNBC’s Northwest campus during a graduation ceremony at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre in Terrace.
Digging deep into herbicide impact on forest ecosystems
In a first for UNBC, Ecosystem Science and Management Associate Professor Dr. Lisa Wood has garnered an Alliance Society grant from the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada to lead a five-year project aimed at better understanding the extent of the impact of glyphosate-based herbicides on forest systems.
Lheidli T'enneh First Nation accepts Respectful Acknowledgment pledge from UNBC
Eighteen Respectful Acknowledgement pledge plaques will be on display in the buildings at the UNBC Prince George campus.
UNBC graduate student nets prestigious scholarship
After working in her chosen field for a decade, Annika Putt was lured back into academia by the opportunity to join a multidisciplinary research team examining the eulachon fishery population in Haisla traditional territory along B.C.'s northwest coast.