The Gateway

Could hibernating snails be the key to improving organ transplants?

University of Alberta researchers discovered that Snail Activator of PHLPP1 (SNAP), a hibernation inducer in snails, can preserve heart function in non-hibernating animals facing ischemic, or low-blood-flow conditions.  “During hibernation, animals have extremely low heart rate and breathing rate, which causes a huge drop in the delivery of oxygen and…

Panel discusses potential impact of upcoming referendum

Notes from Council: The state of student groups in the new year

LearnWise AI pilot draws mixed reaction from staff and students

New tool helps streamline federal grant applications

The world should choose physical media

For years, streaming has dominated the current media landscape, but Gen Z is now fighting back with physical media. People are dusting off old DVDs, using their parents’ old Walkmans, or buying physical copies of video games. As someone who collects physical media, I find this change exciting. Streaming has…

Businesses need to secure their stores, not the streets

The effects of the defunded on-campus child care

The UASU’s nonpartisanship plays both sides

Burlap Sack: The reusable water bottle industry

Exhibit Review: ‘Climates of Health: The Weather Inside Us’

If there is one thing that Climates of Health: The Weather Inside Us invokes, it is our oneness with the environment. With contributing artists from Canada, Japan, and the United States, this exhibit at the FAB Gallery makes us reflect on how all of us experience this “interprobleminary” life in…

What’s the 311? October 7

Play Review: ‘Murder on the Orient Express’ at the Citadel Theatre

Book Review: ‘Beyond the Brightening Sea’ by Trudy J. Morgan-Cole

Tyra Delver brings love, connection, and bannock to TIFF

Diary of a year: Asking for help, gaining independence, and slowing down

Life in University can look very different depending on where you are in the journey. For a first-year student, simply making it through the first semester can feel like an accomplishment. By second year, students may begin finding their rhythm. Third year can bring new opportunities and independence, while fourth…

Campus Saint-Jean faces scrutiny over changes to its campus

New School of Politics and Democracy sparks concerns from faculty

October Comic: Bookstore bear love

Diary of a year: Asking for help, gaining independence, and slowing down

Photostory: Palestine Solidarity Market