Spotlight

The pandemic has upended our work routines. Advancing technology is propelling us into an unknown future. And powerful social movements are tearing down barriers to equality. There’s only one thing we can reliably predict in the future world of work, and that’s change.

Science

Science

An image of two researchers in a lab.

Sepideh Pakpour investigates how microorganisms in our built environment interact with us.

A colourful drawing of two hearts, looking at each other and sprouting flowers.

Take a look at these UBC-grown medical marvels.

A colourful drawing of microbes.

Many “non-communicable” diseases may be transmitted through microbes in the human body.

An abstract drawing of a human head connected to digital phenomena.

A novel method for assessing dementia risk could help populate critical drug trials.

A close-up image of the chip described in the article, plastic, with three cylinders attached to the top.

UBC’s Hedtrich Lab takes on Canada’s other drug crisis.

A lab worker loading a sample in white plastic containers onto a robotic arm

A UBC spinoff’s COVID-19 response boosted its ability to discover more antibody therapies.

Two people shine flashlights onto a white background overlaid with colourful double helixes.

Here’s how CRISPR gene-editing technology is changing the future of health sciences.

Illustration of planet and astronaut.

We shouldn’t have to make a choice between the night sky and global internet.

Dr. Peter Cullis smiling, in a lab.

The most widely used COVID vaccine relies on a novel drug delivery system developed at UBC.

Photo of a man looking up with a VR headset on.

Getting people to care about the oceans can be particularly challenging.