In the face of harmful algae blooms popping up on Lake Nipissing, students and researchers at Nipissing University are working to better understand what is happening in the lake.
If you plant it, they will come; “It” being milkweed, and “them” being monarch butterflies. The work of some Nipissing University students, as previously reported in NU News, to conserve Monarch Butterflies while simultaneously transforming a former dump site, is already showing some results.
Congratulations to Dr. Steve Muhlberger, professor in the history department, on the publication of his new book titled Charny's Men at Arms Questions Concerning the Joust, Tournament and War.
Recently published article by Justin Carré (assistant professor in the department of psychology) et al, titled An Examination of the Associations Between Facial Structure, Aggressive Behaviour, and Performance in the 2010 World Cup Association Football Players.
Nipissing University students are doing double duty to make our world a better place, helping to conserve monarch butterflies, while simultaneously transforming a former dump site.