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Nipissing celebrates 20 years
My NipissingAlumniNipissing University celebrated its 20th anniversary yesterday in style, with special guests, champagne, live music and a dance performance. The university received its charter as an independent degree granting university in 1992. -
Nipissing researchers receive funding
ResearchMath and Computer SciencePhysical and Health EducationOver $250,000 in federal funding for science, technology and innovation initiatives was announced today for projects at Nipissing University. -
Everybody wins in first Paul Nelson Memorial Hockey Game
My NipissingPhysical and Health EducationWhen the buzzer sounded and the fans began to file out, one thing was clear, everyone was a winner in last Friday’s inaugural Paul Nelson Memorial Hockey Game. The game raised a total of $884 for the Paul Nelson Memorial Scholarship and Kidsport. -
Sleepy Hollow Exhibition - A Rolling Success
My NipissingSchool of BusinessJust before Halloween this year, Business students in Nipissing’s Business to Business Marketing class had a great opportunity to apply their learning to a practical setting, organizing the Sleepy Hollow Exhibition. -
Stange launching new book
Faculty PublicationNipissing professor Ken Stange is set to release his new book, God When He’s Drunk, at Gulliver’s Bookstore in downtown North Bay on December 7, at 7:30 p.m. -
History Seminar Series presents Dr. Neal
History DepartmentSeminar SeriesNeal will present his paper Masculinity and Christianity in English History: Considering Religion, Identity and Chronology. This is the final History Seminar Series presentation of the Fall term.
One Student’s Purrfect Path to Graduation
At Nipissing University, students often talk about finding their place. For Breanna Mills, a History student graduating this spring, that sense of belonging came from community, hands-on experience, and a small but constant presence by her side in the form of a feline. Her name is April, an orange tabby cat with a keen sense of awareness. April isn’t just a companion to Mills; she’s a trained service animal who has been part of nearly every step of her university journey.
