Stories about research and innovation taking place on and off campus.
Thirteen University of Winnipeg Faculty of Graduate students will be presenting their research during the ninth annual Three-Minute Thesis competition. The virtual event will take place March 3 from 2:00 to 4:00 pm on Zoom.
According to a new study co-authored by UWinnipeg's Dr. Nora Casson, warming winters in the northeastern United States and eastern Canada are impacting everything from ecosystems to the economy.
Dr. Anuraag Shrivastav's new blood screening test designed to earlier detect colorectal cancer has been published in an internationally renowned journal.
University of Winnipeg bioanthropologists Dr. Yadira Chinique de Armas and recent graduate Kaitlyn Hanson (BSc, 2021) are part of a team of researchers developing a new, innovative approach to understanding ancient infant feeding behavior.
To help mitigate the risks of violent radicalization among youth within our communities, University of Winnipeg political scientist Dr. Kawser Ahmed will lead a coalition of educators, experts, and community members to develop resources that will help counter the radicalization of youth to violence in Manitoba schools and in the greater community.
A University of Winnipeg bioanthropologist is part of a Serbian-Canadian team whose findings have been published in the Journal of Human Evolution.
Dr. Angela Failler will continue her internationally-recognized research into public memory and the afterlife of the 1985 Air India bombings, thanks to the federal government's renewal of her appointment as Tier 2 Canada Research Chair in Culture and Public Memory.
UWinnipeg student Nathalie Turenne has been working with NASA and their Perseverance rover team.
A lack of affordable home rental options and an increase in affordable home ownership are key themes in a recently published Institute of Urban Studies report examining the impact of condo developments on Winnipeg neighbourhoods.
What began as a work study when they were a student in Dr. Pauline Greenhill’s class turned into a published paper for UWinnipeg alum Lou Lamari.
