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The real world of video games. Tekky teachers. Fighting cancer. The Oldest Game.Elles étaient seize.

Concordia in the news
Posted on February 25, 2015

Concordia in the news features stories of Concordians who appear in the news. Discover alumni, students, faculty and experts who recently made an impact in the media.

Researchers in the news

The scholarly work of Concordia faculty and researchers informs and improves society on many issues that affect our daily lives. Visit the Research section to read news stories involving research at Concordia, or read the most recent items here:   

  • Le Devoir (pdf) writes about the work on video game design of Jonathan Lessard, assistant professor in the Department of Design and Computation Arts. The article includes an on-camera interview with Lessard, where we see a picture of the EV Building as a backdrop.
  • An article in The Charlatan about technology in education mentions the research of professor and Chair in the Department of Education Richard Schmid into the use of technology in the classroom.
  • Destination Santé writes about Concordia research, led by associate professor of biology Vladimir Titorenko, into the cancer-fighting potential of a naturally produced bile acid in the human liver. The study was published in the International Journal of Molecular Sciences.
  • Courrier International and RTBF (Belgium) write about the work of a team led by Sandra Gabriele, professor and interim chair of Communication Studies, and Lisa Lynch, associate professor of journalism, on the web-based game The Oldest Game, which seeks to de-stigmatize sex work in the wake of the Supreme Court's Bedford decision and Bill C-36. The article includes a video of the game's official trailer and a link to an article that appeared last month  in The Globe and Mail.
  • Journalists Judith Lussier and Anne Lagacé Dowson are interviewed on the Radio Canada (occurs at 9:39 and titled “Elles étaient seize, lu par Anne Legacé Dawson et Judith Lussier) program Médium Large about the book Elles étaient seize, by Linda Kay, associate professor of Journalism.