- Don't miss the rescheduled Dal 200 Wrap-up Event this Friday (Dec. 7) at noon in the LeMarchant Place atrium — with free food, The Big Sing, a time capsule and more. Find full details in our Dal News preview.
- Dr. Richard Florizone and Dr. Kevin Hewitt invite and encourage all members of the university community to attend a public discussion and engagement session with members of the Lord Dalhousie panel on Monday, Dec. 10. Full details.
- For more events, visit the Dal Events Calendar.
CAMPUS ALERTS
Dal is moving to a new, fully integrated system for sending messages to the Dal community about major campus closures, hazards and other significant events affecting the university — built around the popular DalSafe system. While users will have to re-subscribe for text alerts, the new system promises targeted communication between Halifax and Truro and more reliable service overall.
Read more:
A new system for campus alerts
Growing up near the coal mines of Sydney, N.S., Arthur McDonald (1943-) was no stranger to the world of working underground. He could hardly have predicted, though, that after an illustrious career in astrophysics, the biggest scientific breakthrough of his life would come two thousand metres below the earth’s surface. His journey to the field-shattering discovery that neutrinos have mass — an advancement that fundamentally changes the way we understand the universe — made him a co-winner of the 2015 Nobel Prize in Physics. And it started in Halifax in 1960 with a Bachelor of Science degree at Dal.
Video and story: Visit the Dalhousie Originals website
FUNDRAISING
Connecting supporters with their passions to create societal change is key to the university’s fundraising success.
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Strength in numbers