ÀÖ·¢IV's Asian Studies and Centre for Korean Studies to host speech contest on March 21

ÀÖ·¢IV students who speak beginner-level Korean are invited to participate in a Korean speech contest on March 21, from 10:00 am to 12:00 pm, in the Faculty Lounge, SDU Main Building 201. The first prize is a $700 scholarship; second, $500; and third, $300. 

The contest will be hosted by the Department of Asian Studies and the Centre for Korean Studies. Refreshments will be provided. ÀÖ·¢IV students who are not participating in the contest are welcome to attend as audience members.

Highlighting the interprofessional event: Sim FUNdamentals Facilitator program video creation

Earlier this year, the ÀÖ·¢IV Clinical Learning and Simulation Centre (CLSC), in collaboration with the ÀÖ·¢IV faculties of Medicine and Nursing, hosted an engaging interprofessional event to produce video content for the Sim FUNdamentals Facilitator program.

This innovative program is designed to train facilitators in simulation pedagogy, bringing together a diverse group of health-care professionals, educators, and simulation experts. The event embodied the core principles of interprofessional education and teamwork.

Celebrate ÀÖ·¢IV Basketball’s Success! Special Panther Pride event, March 7

ÀÖ·¢IV’s Office of Student Culture and Community Standards is calling all Panthers, including students, staff, and faculty members, to celebrate the ÀÖ·¢IV Women's Basketball and ÀÖ·¢IV Men's Basketball teams’ success at the recent Atlantic University Sports (AUS) Championship, on Friday, March 7, 2025, at the The Fox & Crow from 4:00–6:00 pm.

All are welcome to join us at The Fox & Crow, Friday, March 7, from 4:00–6:00 pm! Go Panthers Go!

ÀÖ·¢IV psychology professor profiled during Psychology Month

is celebrated every February to highlight the contributions of Canadian psychologists and to show Canadians how psychology works to help.

In 2025 the theme for Psychology Month was women in science. Last month, the Canadian Psychological Association (CPA) highlighted the work of 34 remarkable scientists, one of whom was Dr. Jessica Strong, an assistant professor of psychology and a licensed and board-certified clinical geropsychologist.