Ï㽶ÊÓƵ

The School of Continuing Studies is hosting its second annual Job Fair, exclusive to current students and recent alumni! This event is uniquely targeted to our students and will include employers who value your experience and drive.

At this event, you will have the opportunity to:

Classified as: School of Continuing Studies, School of Continuing Studies Students, students, career advising, career, alumni, mcgill alumni, External
Published on: 26 Mar 2018

Professionals and researchers from around the world will be coming together in April to reflect on the ideological nature of translation and the ways in which engaged translators have promoted a wide variety of conceptual agendas throughout history. ÌýResearchers and practicing translators will reflect on translations as artefacts of sociopolitical change.

Classified as: faculty, Languages, School of Continuing Studies Students, School of Continuing Studies, staff, students, Translation, Translation Studies, Colloquium, The Translator as Activist
Published on: 7 Mar 2018

Océane Marescal outlined how science students can improve their writing skills in The McGill Tribune. The McGill Writing Center offers several courses that greatly benefit those who wish to make writing one of their strengths. The article outlines relevant courses to science majors.

Classified as: External, faculty, The McGill Tribune, MWC, Diane Dechief, staff, students
Published on: 25 Jan 2018

Dr. James Archibald has been appointed to the ISO/TC 37 mirror committee on language and terminology in . The Standards Council of Canada is the Canadian arm of the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and the ISO/TC 37 has published internationally recognized standards on a variety of translation-related issues and technologies.

Classified as: James Archibald, faculty, Languages, Translation, School of Continuing Studies, School of Continuing Studies Students, staff, students, Translation Studies
Published on: 22 Jan 2018

Read an interview with McGill School of Continuing Studies' former director of Translation Studies, James Archibald, in Métro. The flexibility of the program, along with the internship component and use of innovative software, was highlighted.

The article is available in French only. .

Ìý

Classified as: Languages, Translation, Graduate Certificate, Legal Translation, media, School of Continuing Studies, School of Continuing Studies Students, Translation Studies, External, External Faculty, faculty, staff, students
Published on: 10 Jan 2018

Students completing the Graduate Diploma in Translation (GDIT) must sit a comprehensive examination at the conclusion of the GDIT Program.Ìý The examination consists of an oral defense of a best-work portfolio.Ìý This portfolio represents a record of progress made by the candidate throughout his/her studies.Ìý Each candidate prepares a written introduction and comments on selected examples of coursework with a view to demonstrating his/her progress toward greater translation competence.

Classified as: Comprehensive Evaluation CCTR 551, Graduate Diploma in Translation: Comprehensive Evaluation CCTR 551, students, staff, Translation, External Faculty
Published on: 5 Dec 2017

At the soirée de reconnaissance académique, Mery Carolina Vasquez Cruz was awardedÌýthe Prix de la relève on behalf of McGill and PMI. She graduated from McGill's School of Continuing Studies with a and

Classified as: School of Continuing Studies Students, students, School of Continuing Studies
Published on: 28 Nov 2017

According to a 2015 census, there are just over 3,000 homeless people living in Montreal. This number does not account for those whoÌýare dealing with hidden homelessness, such as temporarily living with friends or family or other short-term accommodation.

In addition to the many challenges and stresses of homelessness—such as meeting immediate survival needs for food, water, clothing and shelter from the elements—taking care of health needs might seem insurmountable.

Classified as: homelessness, Nursing, McGill, students
Category:
Published on: 27 Nov 2017

Can mindfulness training help overweight people shed pounds and keep them off?Ìý Ï㽶ÊÓƵ researchers surveyed the growing body of studies investigating that question, and came away encouraged.

Kimberly Carrière, Bärbel Knäuper and Bassam Khoury examined 19 studies conducted over the past decade. Mindfulness interventions in these studies involved either formal meditation, informal mindfulness strategies that focused on eating activity, or some combination of these two approaches.

The researchers found that:

Classified as: Mindfulness, Weight loss, diet, meditation, health, science, faculty, staff, students, External, health and lifestyle
Category:
Published on: 23 Nov 2017

Montreal, with its multilingual, multiethnic population, is an ideal living laboratory for researchers and students from the city’s four universities and many specialized research centres. How can Montreal be designed to better accommodate the needs of its children? What measures need to be put in place to accommodate people of different cultures and religions living in close proximity? How is the city’s nighttime economy different from that of the daytime and what are the implications?

Classified as: urban planning, bmo, McConnell Foundation, Montreal, CIRM, External, faculty, staff, students, food and sustainability
Category:
Published on: 17 Nov 2017

Research has already shown that women who develop either diabetes or high blood pressure during pregnancy are at risk of getting type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure or heart disease years later.ÌýNow, a new study from a team at the Research Institute of the Ï㽶ÊÓƵ Health Centre (RI-MUHC) and Ï㽶ÊÓƵ shows that the risk of developing those conditions post pregnancy is drastically higher if the women hadÌýbothÌýdiabetes and high blood pressure during pregnancy. The study, published today in theÌýAmerican Journal of Epidemiology, doesn’t end with the mother’s risks.

Classified as: diabetes, pregnancy, mothers, fathers, Diabetes 2, high blood pressure, Ï㽶ÊÓƵ Health Centre, RI-MUHC, Diabetes Canada, health, faculty, staff, students, External
Category:
Published on: 14 Nov 2017

Early flowering, early fruiting: Anecdotal evidence of climate change is popping up as quickly as spring crocuses, but is it coincidence or confirmation that plants’ timing is shifting in response to warming temperatures?

Classified as: climate change, Plants, statistics, Jonathan Davies, Department of Biology, science, faculty, External, staff, students
Category:
Published on: 6 Nov 2017

By Chris Chipello

Ï㽶ÊÓƵ researchers have discovered a cellular mechanism that may contribute to the breakdown of communication between neurons in Alzheimer’s disease.

Classified as: Alzheimer's, Alzheimer's disease (AD), Alzheimer’s research, neuron, brain tissue, faculty of medicine, science, medicine, staff, faculty, students, External
Category:
Published on: 13 Oct 2017

By Shawn Hayward

Whether it is dancing or just tapping one foot to the beat, we all experience how auditory signals like music can induce movement. Now new research suggests that motor signals in the brain actually sharpen sound perception, and this effect is increased when we move in rhythm with the sound.

Classified as: auditory response, Sound, Motor signals, Sound perception, MNI, Montreal Neurological Institute & Hospital, science, External, staff, students, faculty
Category:
Published on: 6 Oct 2017

Pages

Back to top