Mayowa Oluwasanmi, Author at Dalhousie Gazette

In 2018, researcher Janelle Shane released a machine learning experiment to solve this very issue. She trained a computer neural network to generate Halloween costume ideas.

In Issue 12 of the Dalhousie Gazette, News editor Karla Renic reported that Dalhousie’s 2019 Treasury Investments Report showed over $27 million publicly traded (PT) equity holdings in mining, oil, and gas. Of that, $2,388,700 was invested into TransCanada Corporation — the owners of the Coastal GasLink pipeline. This is not a unique situation.

In this image: Racks of clothes at a thrift store.

Rapid production has made the fashion industry a top contributor to global environmental pollution, producing 10 per cent of total global carbon emissions.

The secret is out: women have body hair. In recent years, beauty trends have become more inclusive when it comes to personal grooming.

When Portugal decriminalized drugs in 2001, many believed that the state would become a drug haven. That wasn’t what happened. Should Canada do the same?

In this image: A Dalhousie Student Health & Wellness Centre Flu Shot sign.

Flu etiquette is a general area most people could improve in. Having the flu, while it will generate sympathy, does not excuse you from accountability.

In this image: A needle goes into a vial.

The government of New Brunswick is proposing a bill to make child vaccinations mandatory. Should Nova Scotia do the same?

In this image: Two fingers touch the middle of a yellow flower.

As the film Mean Girls famously said: “Don’t have sex. Because you will get pregnant and die.” Despite the obvious joke in this, Ontario’s Ford administration seems to have adopted this view in stride. Doug Ford’s provincial government has made drastic changes to the sex education curriculum adopted by the Ontario Liberal Party in 2015. That curriculum was an updated, progressive one that dealt with relevant…

In this image: Different bottles of alcohol in a group.

As the season shifts, freshmen arrive at Dalhousie to begin their undergraduate career. They will be greeted by a strict rule: no alcohol during orientation week.