Research
Equipping communities with research skills to improve their lives
The new MicroResearch Institute at 美女做爱 is a proven, community鈥慸riven research model that empowers local people 鈥� doctors, nurses, midwives, community health workers, teachers, police and students 鈥� to investigate and solve the health and public safety challenges they understand better than anyone.
Featured News
Friday, March 13, 2026
Dal research teams are receiving more than $7.3M in Canada Foundation for Innovation support to expand labs and tools driving breakthroughs in water resilience, ocean science, marine tracking, and digital stewardship of Canada鈥檚 past
Thursday, March 26, 2026
In this episode of聽Sciographies, we talk to聽Dr. Leanne Stevens, an educator and university teaching fellow in 美女做爱鈥檚 Department of Psychology and Neuroscience, and associate dean, academic in the Faculty of Science.
Wednesday, March 11, 2026
Dr. Kimberley Hall鈥檚 Killam fellowship will accelerate her collaboration with NRC partners as they work to advance quantum hardware and strengthen Canada鈥檚 future secure鈥憈ech capabilities.
Archives - Research
Tuesday, August 11, 2020
The recent furor from senior academics in response to a public lecture about the whiteness of music education reflects a longstanding race problem in music. It's time to address this, writes Musicology Professor and Fountain School Director Jacqueline Warwick.
Monday, August 10, 2020
Researchers from 美女做爱 and Nova Scotia Health have developed a new way of disinfecting N95 masks 鈥� a key piece of professional PPE (personal protective equipment) to protect against COVID-19 in fields such as health care. The method: ultraviolet light.
Friday, August 7, 2020
With just five fatalities from shark attacks of any kind recorded globally in 2019, it's clear such incidents are a rarity. We spoke to Fred Whoriskey, executive director of the Dal-based Ocean Tracking Network, to learn more about why attacks do sometimes happen and advice for swimmers keen to avoid encounters.
Friday, August 7, 2020
The difference in responses to tragedies reflects how immigrants are valued by their potential benefit to Canadian society, writes Social Work professor Raluca Bejan. But this is not the only way to think about their worth as human beings.
Thursday, August 6, 2020
This year鈥檚 recipient of one of Dal's University Research Professorships has devoted her career to the improvement of health among marginalized populations, including women involved in the sex industry, people who use substances, and youth (particularly young women) living in rural places.