Skip to main content
Skip to main content
  • About the Office of Research
  • Welcome Message
  • Meet the Vice-President (Research)
  • Strategic Research Plan
  • Mission Statement
  • Services and Divisions
  • Discover our Research
  • Research Chairs
  • Facts and Figures
  • Centres, Institutes, and Groups
  • International Research
  • Find a Researcher
  • Core Research Facilities
  • For Researchers
  • Safeguarding Research
  • Commercialization Policy and Framework
  • Indigenization, Equity, Diversity and Inclusion in Research
  • Research Alerts
  • Funding
  • Ethics and Regulatory Compliance
  • Research Integrity and Conflict of Interest
  • Patenting, Licensing, and Commercialization
  • Honours and Awards
  • Ontario Agri-Food Innovation Alliance
  • Other Considerations and Resources
  • Forms, Policies, Guidelines, and Procedures
  • Interactive Support Sessions for Researchers
  • Researcher Training and Development
  • Research Administration Information Management System (RAIMS)
  • For Students
  • Academic Programs
  • Research Opportunities
  • Student Entrepreneurs
  • For Partners
  • Opportunities for Collaboration
  • Patenting, Licensing, and Commercialization
  • Find a Researcher
  • Research Services
  • Contact Us
  • Office of the Vice-President (Research & Innovation)
  • Research Services Office
  • Agri-Food Partnership staff
  • Research Innovation Office staff
  • Food from Thought staff
  • College Associate Deans Research and Research Managers
  • Research Financial Services

Predators and Protectors

Funded by SSHRC, this project delves into the challenges confronting Himalayan herders as they struggle with co-existence with predatory animals amid conservation politics. The image was taken in Nimaling in India, where a yak recently fell prey to a wolf attack, prompting a response from the yak herders. In a practical display of skill and familiarity with the herd, herders guided the yaks to a corral. This move aimed to protect the injured yak and administer necessary medication for its recovery.

Two men in an arid landscape with a rope with a herd of yaks in the distance.
Printer-friendly version
Skip to main content

Artificial Intelligence Research

At the University of Guelph, artificial intelligence drives discovery across disciplines. Researchers are advancing AI technologies to solve complex problems and create positive societal impact, both locally and globally.

Learn about AI Research

Quick Links

  • OR-5 form
  • Animal Utilization Protocol online system (eAUP)
  • Human Participants - Ethics Online System (EthOS)
  • Funding Opportunities list

Find Us on Social Media


  • X - Twitter

  • YouTube - YouTube

  • Facebook - Facebook

  • Instagram