afterwords
alumni UBC’s afterwords is a digital conversation series that shares the stories of some of UBC Okanagan’s extraordinary alumni.
Despite the backsliding, public support for democracy remains strong.
Reviving Indigenous languages may do more than preserve culture.
Obesity disproportionately impacts men’s health, yet few men take preventive action.
A UBC lecturer explains how shifting dynamics could affect Canadian businesses.
How Survivor Larry Loyie used writing to process experience, thrive, and educate others.
Wondering about life after graduation? Start here.
What began as a passion for helping others turned into province-wide recognition.
Wildfire smoke is already crossing borders, affecting millions.
“Even 30...40 years from now, I will remember this award and the importance it had in my life.”
A report on Canadian men’s health highlights the gaps in our healthcare system.
Alberta would get exactly — and only — what it can bargain for.
It’s nothing new, says historian of media, and we can learn from the past.
Out of 15 countries, Canada has the worst record.
A new UBC system enables buildings to absorb earthquake energy, instead of resisting it.
Meet a UBCO alum and entrepreneur whose business is helping to save the planet.
The future of fashion is youth-led.
One pressing question, multiple expert perspectives.
UBCO alum Rohma Khurram Nawaz shares the beauty of northern living in this My Town feature.
As democracy in America faces its greatest test, this is the hope that I’m holding on to.
A look inside the new home of UBC’s School of Biomedical Engineering.
If you’re a new graduate, this could be just what you need to hear today.
A sustainable car designed by UBC engineers in 1972 was years ahead of its time.
Winner of the 2025 alumni UBC Short Fiction Contest.
The newest member of UBC’s Athletics & Recreation team is a line-painting robot.
Wild heart, kind spirit.
