Seeing colour in the concrete
Studies investigating the cause of hallucinations have established over the years that these originate in the brain’s visual cortex, causing images that, according to a… Read More »Seeing colour in the concrete
Tamkinat Mirza - Articles
Home HIV tests hit the market
Scientists have developed a prototype for an ultra-sensitive sensor that allows doctors to detect early stages of diseases with the naked eye, according to a… Read More »Home HIV tests hit the market
Prescription K
There is a substantial, well -debated, and disputed list of recreational drugs which have been used to treat psychosocial illnesses in decades past, and now… Read More »Prescription K
Logging off
Increasingly, our daily lives are mediated by pervasive technologies that govern and direct our routines; they envelop our every animate and inanimate interaction. So embedded… Read More »Logging off
Political science
Why government defunding of environmental research matters
NHL Owners set to lock players out
Owners buckle down to lower player salary
Lingerie football expands in Canada
Franchises awarded to Vancouver, Saskatoon, and Regina
Russia’s lost generation is being eaten alive
The frightening, flesh-eating effects of the opium derivative Krokodil
The land of milk and heroin
The politics of opiates in East Jerusalem
New B.C. study finds students pay full cost of degree
Progressive taxation after graduation can help reduce upfront costs
CKUT will run second referendum; QPIRG won’t
Radio station wants fee to become non-opt-outable
Don’t judge a journal by its cover
Tamkinat Mirza reads up on McGill’s undergraduate academic journals
Harper’s social justice hit list
How the federal government has chopped away at NGO funding
A fraternity in modernity
Delta Lambda Phi becomes Canada’s first gay frat
Poetic pandemonium
National Poetry Month event brings the Anglophone community together, but linguistic divides remain