“What’s Your Love Language?” Apparently, That’s the Wrong Question
A new review paper by York University psychology professor Amy Muise debunks the popular theory of love languages and posits a new metaphor.
Hale is a third year student in Public Administration with a Minor in Psychology. He loves politics and sits on a few boards and committees at York, including the Student Centre Board of Directors, the Student Council for LA&PS, and the university’s academic senate. As health editor, he wants to see how medical and scientific research can inform political and organizational decisions, and believes that well-communicated science can improve outcomes for everyone. Outside of work, he enjoys cooking, traveling, hiking, camping, photography, and watching 90’s sitcoms.
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York to use wastewater to heat Glendon
The Wastewater Energy Transfer system will capture heat from underground pipes containing wastewater from showers and dishwashers.
York signs collab agreements with two health facilities in Simcoe County
The university signed memorandums of understanding, which facilitate organizations’ partnerships, with Royal Victoria Regional Health Centre in Barrie and Waypoint Centre for Mental Health in Penetanguishene.
Epilepsy Toronto receives $116,500 OTF grant
The money will be used to hire an additional counsellor to work directly with up to 70 new clients with epilepsy, as well as provide recreational opportunities.
York professor gives advice on technology and mental health for students
Returning to campus presents many students with challenges and opportunities. Excalibur speaks with Professor Kate Tilleczek, who has done research on the impact of digital educational technology on students’ well-being.
Nature’s therapeutic benefits for your mind
Exposure to outdoor natural areas results in improvements in many areas of emotional and cognitive health.
Einstein Appears on York Campus to Announce Discovery in Time Travel
The famed theoretical physicist announced the invention at York University this week.
Government Corrects Alcohol Guidelines — Again
An editing error resulted in recommendation of no more than 2 standard drinks per week; the corrected recommendation is 200 per week.
An Inside Look at Canadian Undergrad AI Conference
The Canadian Undergraduate Conference on Artificial Intelligence took place Mar. 4 and 5 at Queen’s University at Queen’s University, hosting students and companies from all over Canada.
Canada’s New Alcohol Guidelines Causes Discussions Among Professors and Students
Canada’s Guidance on Alcohol and Health recommends no more than two alcoholic drinks per week. Professors and students discuss nuances of the research.