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Together, Communications, Marketing and Public Affairs (CMPA) amplifies and enables McMaster’s bold ambition to advance human and societal health and well-being. We will lead the sector by building relationships, reputation and resources, achieving results that support McMaster’s strategic priorities.
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Communications Learn about Communications
Our network of professionals builds reputation by leading media relations and content creation, guiding social media and creating visual content. We cultivate key relationships and offer strategic communications support for university administration and within faculties and units.
Marketing Learn about Marketing
The marketing team provides strategic marketing support to the university’s reputation, rankings, and international recruitment ambitions, as well as supporting the university’s web and digital strategies. The team works with stakeholders across campus to strengthen McMaster’s brand and global recognition.
Public Affairs Learn about Public Affairs
The public affairs team develops and implements strategies to create and strengthen key relationships between McMaster University and federal, provincial, and municipal government stakeholders to further the University’s aims and objectives.
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Daily News: Sharing the latest McMaster news Visit Daily News
For more than 20 years, Daily News has been the site of record for McMaster University. News of the day from across our community can be found on this site.
Brighter World: Highlighting research Visit Brighter World
Brighter World features stories about McMaster’s leading research from a variety of areas, including health, medicine, science, technology, environment, sustainability and more.
Latest News
Humanities researchers working at the intersection of social challenges and the environment
It’s tempting to think of environmental research in terms of science: measurements of global temperatures and parts-per-million of carbon in the atmosphere, chemical pollutants in . . .
Common dementia medication doesn’t increase risk of death or heart abnormalities
McMaster researchers have found that a commonly prescribed dementia medication doesn’t increase the risk of death or certain heart rhythm problems, contrary to past warnings. . . .
Celebrating 65 years of nuclear research and innovation
This page should redirect you to the history of the McMaster Nuclear Reactor. Please click here.