Close X
Wednesday, January 15, 2025
ADVT 
National

Former UBC President Arvind Gupta Named Distinguished Professor At University Of Toronto

The Canadian Press, 01 Oct, 2015 11:48 AM
    VANCOUVER — The mystery over the future of former University of British Columbia president Arvind Gupta has been solved.
     
    Gupta is returning to his alma mater after being appointed distinguished visiting professor in the University of Toronto's computer science department.
     
    The appointment covers the 2015-2016 academic year.
     
    The chairman of the computer science department at University of Toronto says Gupta will conduct independent research and collaborate with faculty and senior leadership to develop relationships between the university, industry and government.
     
    Gupta was appointed president of UBC in July 2014 and stepped down in August, saying only that he would return to his academic career as a computer science professor at the post-secondary institution.
     
    Martha Piper, who was UBC president from 1997 to 2006, has return to the role on an interim basis while the university finds a permanent replacement. 

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Frustration Continues For Former Residents Of Community Wiped Off Map By Flood

    Frustration Continues For Former Residents Of Community Wiped Off Map By Flood
    CLUNY, Alta. — Some residents of an Alberta resort community destroyed by flooding two years ago are going to court to try to recoup some of their losses from an insurance company.

    Frustration Continues For Former Residents Of Community Wiped Off Map By Flood

    Energy To Take Centre Stage At Meeting Of Provincial And Territorial Leaders

    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — It's more important to get a national energy strategy right than to get it done quickly, Newfoundland and Labrador's premier said as national leaders try to work out regional differences.

    Energy To Take Centre Stage At Meeting Of Provincial And Territorial Leaders

    Premiers Open Borders On Apprenticeships, Recognize Training In New Deal

    Premier Paul Davis of Newfoundland and Labrador says the agreement, which takes effect in January, will help Canada build an educated and skilled workforce.

    Premiers Open Borders On Apprenticeships, Recognize Training In New Deal

    SCOC Won't Hear Case Of Alleged Racial Profiling Involving Quebec City Cops

    OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada will not hear the case of a woman and her two sons who were suing Quebec City and two of its police officers for alleged racial profiling.

    SCOC Won't Hear Case Of Alleged Racial Profiling Involving Quebec City Cops

    Environmental Groups To Premiers: No Oilsands Growth In Canadian Energy Strategy

    Environmental Groups To Premiers: No Oilsands Growth In Canadian Energy Strategy
    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — A dozen environmental groups across Canada say there should be no role for oilsands growth in a Canadian energy strategy.

    Environmental Groups To Premiers: No Oilsands Growth In Canadian Energy Strategy

    One Teen Dead, Another Charged, As Police Investigate Port Alberni Homicide

    One Teen Dead, Another Charged, As Police Investigate Port Alberni Homicide
    RCMP Insp. Mac Richards says the 18-year-old is expected in court soon and her name will not be released until after she appears.

    One Teen Dead, Another Charged, As Police Investigate Port Alberni Homicide