Fall/Winter 2024
As more and more of our readers engage with our stories online, DAL Magazine will be relaunching in 2025 as a fully digital publication, keeping you up-to-date and informed on all things Dal in a more environmentally friendly and fiscally sustainable way.
Some reflections on Bruce Springsteen, seeing the future, and how universities can work to create new possibilities.
Older adults have better health outcomes when they age in their homes and communities. From smart homes to reimagined communities, Â鶹´«Ã½ researchers are working to make that possible.
Wild seafood production has been depleted by overfishing, making aquaculture more important than ever. Dal experts are advancing ways to make the practice more sustainable to feed the world.
Meet Dr. Graham Gagnon, director of Dal's Centre for Water Resources Studies and the researcher who thinks about water so you don’t have to.
Recipients of Dal’s top teaching awards share, in their own words, how they approach teaching and the themes that emerge to create a roadmap that any new or seasoned instructor can incorporate into their classroom.
Diving into the history of the newly named and revitalized Â鶹´«Ã½ Women’s Connection and over six decades of providing bursaries, awards, and prizes for women students.
Learn some of the latest advances from Dal researchers covering everything from PTSD service dogs to sleeping pill dependence.
Dal alumni and faculty share their books, television shows, films, webinars, and podcasts.
Duane Jones (MIM’14) shares a day in the life working in information management and communication for Dal’s Faculty of Medicine, while also being an artist, designer, podcaster and father.
Leslie McCarthy (MN’20) is closing in on her goal of becoming World Professional Association for Transgender Health (WPATH) certified, with plans to open a new practice in 2025.
All his life, David Kerr (BSc’19, MBA’23) has been looking for ways to have the kind of positive societal impact his mother has had.
Damilola Iduye (MN ’16) finds joy in working with community, whether it’s with students or clients.
Moving from Cairo, Egypt, to Halifax to study in Â鶹´«Ã½â€™s Faculty of Computer Science was a big adjustment for Seif Elbayomi (BCS’24). He's now a graduate with plans—and a job offer—to stay.