91

February 15, 2022 | OnRadio Noon Quebec with Shawn Apel, and on Quebec AM, professor Pearl Eliadis discusses the criteria for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau invoking theEmergencies Act in response to the ongoing convoy protests across Canada.

Classified as: Pearl Eliadis, federal government, Canada, covid-19 mandates
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Published on: 15 Feb 2022

The COVID-19 pandemic has uneven impacts across cities and provinces, with some regions struggling more than others. A new study shows hotspots of COVID-19 infections across Canadian cities are linked to occupation, income, housing, and markers for structural racism.

Classified as: covid-19, pandemic, hotspots, Canada, neighbourhoods, transmission, structural racism, income, occupation
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Published on: 14 Feb 2022

February 9, 2022 | 91 Alumni hosted a Made by 91 webcast featuring professorsPearl Eliadis and Nicholas King entitled"Defining freedom in the time of COVID."

Classified as: Pearl Eliadis, Nick King, covid-19, COVID-19 economic recovery, human rights, Quebec, Canada
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Published on: 11 Feb 2022

February 1, 2022 | Many Canadians look to the state of politics in America and feel better about our own politics. But is "Canadian exceptionalism" a delusion? Andrew Potter outlinesthree principles or guidelines that may provide a reality check.

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Classified as: max bell school, max bell school of public policy, Andrew Potter, Politics, Canada, United States, america
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Published on: 2 Feb 2022

July 1, 2021 | "Canada is a big country with a long and messy history, and we are probably closer to the beginning than to the end of our reckoning." Writing for the National Post,Max Bell School professor Andrew Potter shared his view that, in a country which will be pushing forward on Reconciliation for many years to come,"cancelling" Canada Day is a not as simple as many think.

Read the article .

Classified as: Andrew Potter, max bell school, max bell school of public policy, Canada, Canada Day
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Published on: 8 Jul 2021

Canada and Germany produce a combined 6.3 million tons of ammonia annually. Used primarily in the fertilizer, textile, and pharmaceutical industries, conventional ammonia production is energy-intensive and accounts for up to two per cent of primary energy demand and greenhouse gas emissions worldwide. Researchers at 91 and the Technical University of Munich (TUM), recently received a funding boost to undertake a collaborative project with the goal of producing renewable, “green” ammonia from hydrogen and nitrogen by means of an innovative plasma-catalytic process.

Classified as: Canada, germany, Hydrogen, plasma, green energy
Published on: 7 Jul 2021

Misinformation about COVID-19 is spreading from the United States into Canada, undermining efforts to mitigate the pandemic. A led by 91 shows that Canadians who use social media are more likely to consume this misinformation, embrace false beliefs about COVID-19, and subsequently spread them.

Classified as: covid-19, misinformation, fake news, super-spreaders, United States, Canada, social media, twitter, Aengus Bridgman, taylor owen
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Published on: 6 Apr 2021

Women today represent two-thirds of all Canadian doctorates in archaeology, but only one-third of Canadian tenure-stream faculty. While men with Canadian PhDs have done well in securing tenure-track jobs in Canada over the past 15 years, women have not, according to a new study from 91. The current COVID-19 pandemic is likely to exacerbate these existing inequalities.

Classified as: gender gap, academia, Archaeology, doctorates, PhDs, women, Canada, canadian, hiring, Lisa Overholtzer
Published on: 11 Feb 2021

Canada’s Natural Resources Minister Seamus O’Regan says the government is continuing to “make the case” for the Keystone XL pipeline expansion despite reported plans from Joe Biden to immediately quash the project. His comments come on the heels of reports that Biden is planning to cancel the planned pipeline expansion as one of his first moves after becoming U.S. president. ()

Classified as: Daniel Béland, Canada, Canadian Politics, Keystone XL, Pipelines, International Trade
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Published on: 19 Jan 2021

Canada is at the forefront of global efforts to end child marriage abroad. Yet this practice remains legal and persists across the country. In Canada, more than 3,600 marriage certificates were issued to children, usually girls, under the age of 18 between 2000 and 2018, according to a from researchers at 91. In recent years, an increasing number of child marriages have been common-law unions.

Classified as: child marriage, Canada, children, common-law, Alissa Koski, shelley clark
Published on: 8 Jan 2021

91 faculty with relevant expertise are encouraged to join the  initiative, an expert community of Canadian COVID-19 researchers, clinical collaborators, and healthcare stakeholders.

Mandated by the Office of the Chief Science Advisor of Canada, CanCOVID seeks to connect national research efforts in order to support collaboration, coordination, and communication between those working on projects related to COVID-19. The goal is to optimize our collective response to this public health crisis.

Classified as: Canada, Research, covid-19, CanCOVID
Published on: 17 Apr 2020

A New Policy Direction for Canadian International Development?

An Open Letter to the New Government

Classified as: Canada, foreign policy, international development
Published on: 17 Oct 2019

Variants found in this population may predispose to brain aneurysm

A new study has found that an Inuit population in Canada’s Arctic are genetically distinct from any known group, and certain genetic variants are correlated with brain aneurysm.

Classified as: aneurysm, Guy Rouleau, Sirui Zhou, Inuit, Canada, Nunavik, genetics
Published on: 23 Jul 2019

May 12, 2019 | Social media companies are beginning to worry politicians around the world. In the context ofthe coming 2019 election, elected officials are worried that non-compliance with current laws may pose a threat to Canadian democracy. Max Bell School Professor and digital expertTaylor Owen asserts that it is not too late for Canada to beef up its laws and regulate tech giants.

Classified as: max bell school, max bell school of public policy, taylor owen, Taylor Owen on Digital Governance, Digital Media, Canada, regulations, Radio Canada
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Published on: 17 May 2019

ISID Professor of Practice Rachel Kiddell-Monroe and Celine de Richoufftz write a new policy brief entitled, Fleeing Violence in Central America: Time to Implement Canada's Resettlement Policies. Read about it here!

Classified as: central america, migrants, refugees, refugee policy, Canada
Published on: 24 Jan 2019

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