Extraordinary environment
Premier announces new student housing project
From the Olympics to the Phoenix
Feedback invited on new student housing
Day in the Life: Shahira Khair
Looking deep into space from the deep sea
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Premier John Horgan’s sunny announcement that the provincial government will back UVic’s ambitious new $201-million campus housing project—providing an additional 620 beds for
students living off campus—met with roaring applause at a news conference Nov. 15.
"The Drowsy Chaperone" is the biggest song-and-dance show the Phoenix has presented in well over a decade: so much so that an entire set of dance shoes were needed for the
19-person cast. On now until Nov. 24, 2018.
Proposed designs for UVic's newest buildings will be on display at campus and community open houses, Nov. 21 and 22. Following a year of consultations, the designs for the two
student housing and dining buildings will be open for comment before the project moves to the municipal approval stage.
In a newly created position as Data Curation Librarian, Shahira Khair develops services and expertise to better manage and support faculty and graduate students with their research
data management needs.
Could the world’s next large-scale neutrino detector be built at the bottom of the ocean? This summer, as part of its 2018 Wiring the Abyss expedition, Ocean Networks Canada (ONC)
is installing specialized equipment at its deepest site in the northeast Pacific Ocean to assess the location’s suitability for observing neutrinos