All news

The AI + Society Initiative is delighted to announce the launch of I'm Honoured To Serve, a multidisciplinary project that offers a unique lens through which to critically examine the technology we build, and (re)evaluate its meaning and function in the world.

The University of Ottawa is offering the first program in Canada on the Anthropocene, to prepare tomorrow’s leaders to understand today’s issues in an interdisciplinary setting. These unique undergraduate and master’s paths offer courses in English or in French.

The Centre for Law, Technology and Society is delighted to announce that on June 6th, 2022, Kristen Thomasen successfully defended her PhD in Law thesis titled “Private Law & Public Space: The Canadian Privacy Torts in an Era of Personal Remote-Surveillance Technology”, written under the supervision of CLTS Faculty members Prof. Jennifer Chandler and Dr. Teresa Scassa.

According to the 2023 Quacquarelli Symonds (QS) World University Rankings, uOttawa is among the top 17% of the 1422 institutions surveyed. The consistency of our ranking reflects the genuine and relevant impact of our university on the world stage.

The Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC) has once again highlighted the excellence of University of Ottawa researchers. Two University research projects — INTBIOTECH, led by Professors Emilio Alarcon and Alison Flynn, and INTER-MATH-AI, led by Professor Maia Fraser — will share over $3.25 million awarded by the Collaborative Research and Training Experience (CREATE)...

Richard Jung is on the fast track to a highly successful career as a clinician-scientist, with a level of research productivity that’s simply remarkable at this early stage in his career.

The Faculty of Medicine’s GEM facility is launching a monthly mycoplasma testing subscription service to reduce the time burden imposed on individual researchers by screening.

The Centre for Law, Technology and Society is delighted to announce the publication with Emond Publishing of the 3rd edition of Canadian Intellectual Property Law: Cases and Materials, a leading casebook co-authored by CLTS Faculty Member Dr. Teresa Scassa.

The tech job market in computer science and engineering is continuously growing but women are still underrepresented in this field.

Nearly 10,000 students will graduate this year. They provide us with a showcase of excellence, and a very multifaceted one at that.