Discover the transformative efforts of York University's Organized Research Units through YFile's Research in Focus series. This issue explores the driving force behind the Institute for Research on Digital Literacies to address the complexities of a rapidly changing digital landscape.
As the world faces rising health threats and ethical dilemmas in medicine, York University’s new PhD program in global health is reimagining how research can drive real-world change.
What began as a “Day at York” for Black high school students has evolved into a four-week business leadership course. The Y2 Innovators program was co-created with students and is supported by Black mentors and educators.
A national study led by York University scientists maps areas where wild bumblebees are most vulnerable to disease spillover from managed pollinators. Co-authored by the late Sheila Colla, the research calls for urgent conservation action.
An artificial intelligence-powered research tech company co-founded by alumni highlights the impact of YSpace and other entrepreneurial programs offered at York University.
York University faculty and staff can make a difference this fall by signing up to be Ask Me ambassadors to help new students navigate their first weeks on campus.
Saskatoon sets new record for wildfire smoke as experts say the haze is here to stayGlenn McGillivray, adjunct professor at York University, was quoted in CKOM-AM July 23. Canada’s new drug pricing guidelines are industry-friendlyJoel Lexchin, professor emeritus at York University, contributed to The Conversation Canada July 24. Bringing Together Diverse Stakeholders to Reimagine Higher EducationCharles […]
York University researchers Rachel Silver and Fawzia Gibson-Fall are recipients of the 2025 Seed Grants in Critical Social Science Perspectives in Global Health Research
Nearly $1.5 million in new funding will support projects exploring the biological roots of heart failure and the social and clinical challenges faced by women with multiple sclerosis who experience intimate partner violence.
York University Assistant Professor Divya Sharma is working with national partners on two projects that use artificial intelligence to improve access, diagnosis and long-term outcomes for liver transplant patients across Canada.