Truly amazing stories in research and innovation come out of Carleton. Below are a few of our stories.
Duncan McCue’s “Flipped Classroom Model” on Reporting in Indigenous Communities
Catriona Koenig is a fourth-year undergraduate student at Carleton University studying journalism and law. Her work has been published with The Globe and Mail and Cabin Radio. As someone who is trying to make native... More
Norval Morrisseau Exhibit Brings Healing Art to Carleton
This fall, the Carleton University Art Gallery (CUAG) is home to an extraordinary exhibition celebrating the art of renowned Anishinaabe artist Norval Morrisseau (Copper Thunderbird). Norval Morrisseau: Medicine Currents showcases an exclusive collection of Morrisseau's... More
Marking Orange Shirt Day as an Ally
Orange Shirt Day, held annually on September 30, is a National Day of Remembrance to mark the devastating history and intergenerational impacts of residential and day schools and to also honour survivors. The legacy of... More
Carleton Community Shows Its Pride
Colourfully dressed and slathered in SPF, Carleton students, staff and faculty moved through the sunny streets of downtown Ottawa as part of the 2023 Capital Pride Parade on Aug. 27. Drawing thousands of spectators, this... More
Class is in Session: New Ravens Find a Home at Carleton
Carleton University welcomed the newest cohort of students to campus.
Carleton Student Designs Award-Winning Computer Mouse for Hand Tremors
A Carleton University student has won a prestigious award for his design of a computer mouse for people with hand tremors.
Ravens Champion Change Around Sexual Violence
Carleton University's Ravens are starting the fall term strong thanks to Champions for Change – a training program that empowers student athletes to be catalysts for good against sexual violence. From August 15-17, students representing... More
SSHRC Partnership Grant Funds Carleton University Research on Prison Transparency
Prisons are among the least transparent public institutions in the world. This is particularly true in Canada, where only a handful of people have a legislative right to get inside to do research. This concerns... More
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