Stories about research and innovation taking place on and off campus.
Dr. Nora Casson, is looking at ways to adapt nutrient management practices to a changing climate to help ensure the longterm health of our lakes, rivers, and wetlands.
The 19th annual Randy Kobes Undergraduate Poster Symposium saw 39 students enter across five categories.
An undergrad's Human Rights assignment on monuments led to the publication of academic research entitled, "Unsettling the Familiar: Experiential Human Rights Learning through Civic Monuments at the University of Winnipeg".
Earlier this fall, two Brazilian compatriots, a visiting PhD student and a UWinnipeg professor, worked on a literary crossover where ancient ekphrasis and modern comic books meld.
Through her research, UWinnipeg professor, Dr. Sara Good, hopes she can help protect Canada’s fisheries from a devastating invasive species.
Canada’s vast water resources are threatened by climate change, agricultural pollution, and urbanization. Dr. Nora Casson is helping us understand the changes we see in lakes, streams and wetlands in hopes of protecting them.
New research from UWinnipeg's Applied Computer Science department uses data science to better understand mental and physical health factors. Dr. Camilo Valderrama hopes to make it easier for medical professionals to diagnose and treat emotional disorders.
Strings of symbols arise everywhere – in DNA, data streams, languages, or in algebra – but their basic mathematical properties are still being worked out by mathematicians including UWinnipeg's Dr. James Currie.
UWinnipeg biology professor, Dr. Anuurag Shrivastav, is currently running a clinical trial in the hopes of bringing a novel colorectal cancer screening test to market. This test could help with early detection, reduce the need for uncomfortable and costly diagnostics, and, ultimately, save lives.
Research Week offers four days of events designed to equip attendees with the tools needed to excel in today’s rapidly evolving research environments.
