In memoriam
Lives and legacies.
(Submit obituaries here.)
UBC researchers are investigating and advocating for better housing outcomes across the country.
This UBC alum is building a name in the style world with her emotive, self-driven approach.
Why do sporting outcomes feel so personal to those watching from the stands?
Gain the insights you need to thrive in an uncertain yet opportunity-rich future.
Which global soccer superstar has practiced on a UBC training pitch?
It’s normal to feel uncertain after graduating. These expert tips from two UBC alumni can help.
We’re accepting suggestions of notable graduates for a fun bracket competition this summer.
Discover simple steps to help reduce food emissions.
Canadian Studies at UBC brings together diverse voices to explore what it means to be Canadian.
Here's what you should know to keep yourself and your loved ones safe amid extreme heat.
Award-winning author Loghan Paylor (MFA’20) gets real about the writing life.
UBC researchers explain what species are appearing and what people can do to keep them safe.
The impacts of wildfire can travel downstream into waters that people rely on every day.
Turning building plans into an integrated virtual platform that can be updated in real time.
Meet a UBCO alum and entrepreneur whose business is helping to save the planet.
Meet one of the minds behind an Okanagan literary society that caters to the margins.
One pressing question, multiple expert perspectives.
More than a competition, this initiative celebrated the breadth and diversity of UBC graduates.
Becky Bradley (BA’21) shares her top tips for exploring the coastal city she now calls home.
The impacts of wildfire can travel downstream into waters that people rely on every day.
Dr. Benoit-Antoine Bacon reflects on transit and building a more connected region.
Here’s how their studies are still coming in handy.
The thrills and spills of the Science Week Tricycle Race.
Winner of the 2026 alumni UBC Short Fiction Contest.
The newest member of UBC’s Athletics & Recreation team is a line-painting robot.
Dictators must exit the stage.
