As the digital landscape continues to thrive, the Big Data Alliance of Nova Scotia (BDANS) has recognized its time to gracefully bow out - leaving Dalhousie University's Faculty of Computer Science with a $50,000 gift.

As we kick off the new year, we’re thrilled to welcome our newest faculty members, bringing a wealth of knowledge and experience for a successful year ahead.

The guttural grunts, burbles and high-pitched squeals coming from under the waves now part of a digital library that could help researchers understand fish behaviours.

Canadians will continue to feel the effects of high food inflation and insecurity next year, with widely watched national report predicting a 5% to 7% increase in prices.

The Wellbeing Mapping Tool, developed by Dalhousie researchers in collaboration with non-profit organization Engage Nova Scotia, provides a simple and interactive way for for anyone to identify trends and insights into quality of life across the province.

Confusion, word-finding difficulties, memory lapses, dizziness, an inability to focus: a growing cohort of COVID-19 survivors find themselves burdened by a strange array of cognitive impairments, and Dal researchers are looking to shed some light on the phenomenon.

The April 12 Open Dialogue Live event “Data and its Impact on Health” will examine how data from the COVID-19 pandemic can be used to influence public policy and potentially mitigate risks should another pandemic occur.

Going boldly: Five Dal scholars receive $1.1 million to move in ambitious new research directions

Federal announcement adds four more leading academics to the university’s faculty.

Interdisciplinary PhD student, Jee In Kim's research explores how artificial intelligence and machine learning can help to combat antimicrobial resistance, which is when bacteria no longer responds to antibiotics