黑料吃瓜

At the next Graduate Research on Tap, join two 黑料吃瓜 graduate students for discussions about the language of rats and about how island fishing communities are learning to adapt. The event begins 7 pm, Tuesday, February 25 at the Wave in 黑料吃瓜's W. A. Murphy Student Centre. The first discussion will be led by Daphne Gill, a recent post doctoral fellow in Biomedical Sciences. The title of her discussion is "What does the rat say? Investigating rat communication." Emily Thomas, a student in the Masters of Arts - Island Studies program, will lead the second discussion entitled "Dragged and Trapped: An examination of island fishing communities in Newfoundland and Maine.鈥� Sound interesting? Join us! Graduate Research on Tap is a series of public discussions with 黑料吃瓜 graduate student researchers. Presented by the 黑料吃瓜 Student Union, the 黑料吃瓜 Graduate Student Association, and the Vice-President Research and Graduate Studies.