Leadership, Culture & Society

Professor Kristina Llewellyn delivered a keynote speech and joined a panel discussion with education advocates.  

Institutions can help students fail in ways that build confidence rather than fear, and ensure that mistakes lead to learning, not lost opportunity, write Melissa Gallina, Akalya Kandiah and John Maclachlan.

MACMINDS will combine high-tech tools and interdisciplinary expertise to advance ethical, community-led archaeological research. 

The investment from the Canada Foundation for Innovation will support cutting-edge nuclear, materials and archaeological research.

Researcher Rachel Zhou examined thousands of Reddit conversations to understand how people made sense of the measles’ resurgence in 2025.

Researcher Lyndsey Beutin partners with the Black Loyalist Heritage Centre to tell the story of slavery in Shelburne, Nova Scotia.

Canada’s three main political parties — the Liberals, Conservatives and NDP — have banded together to avoid privacy laws aimed at protecting voter data, writes expert Sara Bannerman.

Kuperman’s research project will focus on using AI to improve adult literacy, especially for newcomers to Canada.

From tackling systemic barriers in health care to developing real-world solutions to everyday needs, here are some of the ways researchers at McMaster are driving change around the world.

Female friendships are social and psychological infrastructure that shape health, resilience and achievement, writes Maha Khawaja.

The speed and structure of AI relationship advice often consolidates one narrative and trains us for unrealistic expectations, shaping how we interpret conflict and intimacy, writes expert Maha Khawaja.

Science confirms: Limiting how much you see of an ex on social media can help you get over them and move on with your life.