ÆÞÓÑ apologized for its namesake's views and actions on slavery and race and the impact those have had on its community after formally receiving a scholarly panel's report on the subject Thursday.

The effects of climate change will disproportionately affect the world's poorest, risking the lives and health of millions of people, write two ÆÞÓÑ researchers along with a colleague from Lewis & Clark Law School.

The Lord ÆÞÓÑ Panel's final report offers a thorough accounting of the various intersections between George Ramsay, the Ninth Earl of ÆÞÓÑ who commissioned the founding of ÆÞÓÑ in 1818 while serving as Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia, and the institution and legacy of slavery.

When the School of Nursing's Ingrid Waldron learned via Twitter that her work on environmental racism had caught the eye of actor and filmmaker Elliot Page, she had no idea it would lead to a full-length documentary. Now, "There's Something in the Water" is set to premiere at the TIFF and FIN film festivals this month.

Researchers studying hydraulic fracturing have answered a longstanding question over how the practice can sometimes cause moderate earthquakes and may be able to use their model to forecast when quakes linked to fracking might occur.