Sept. 19: Professor Sunghwan Yi discusses impact of email and online promotions on compulsive shoppers
The internet has done a lot to simplify our ability bank, communicate and, of course, shop. According to Statistics Canada, the value of online orders placed by Canadians rose 24 per cent between 2010 and 2012 to $18.9 billion. Now buying almost anything is as simple as entering your credit card number and clicking the purchase button. So how does this affect compulsive shoppers?
The University of Guelph is preparing to welcome some of Canada’s most celebrated chefs and restaurateurs to campus on September 29 to discuss future of Canadian food.
What is driving our food prices down? According to this report from Yahoo! Canada Finance, the answers aren't so pretty. Cheaper food prices can often mean that cost-saving additives are present in the products we purchase. Professor Sylvain Charlebois speaks on this issue and the choices we make in the supermarket.
Since graduating with her Bachelor of Commerce, Tara Perkins has embarked on a journalism career that has seen her interview high-profile individuals like Conrad Black, Prime Minister Stephen Harper, Jim Flaherty and Paul Martin.
Has global warming been on hiatus for the past 19 years? After studying average land and ocean temperatures dating back to 1850, Professor Ross McKitrick's research indicates that the Earth’s temperatures have remained constant since 1995. Two recent international media articles feature McKitrick's research.
For students considering a career in real estate, taking an undergraduate degree specializing in this field can open doors to a number of opportunities including development, real estate law, appraisal, property management and real estate finance. In this article from the New York Times,
