UWinnipeg researchers receive more than $2M in NSERC funding
Ten University of Winnipeg researchers received $2,07,500 in Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC) funding through the Discovery Grants Program.
Stories about research and innovation taking place on and off campus.
Ten University of Winnipeg researchers received $2,07,500 in Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC) funding through the Discovery Grants Program.
A UWinnipeg physics team has broken a record for particle physics in Canada. Now, they have their sights set on a world record, and hope to gain insight into how the universe was formed.
Dr. Yaser Al Mtawa's research into smart systems holds implications for everything from defense and space exploration to transportation and agriculture.
Since January of this year, UWinnipeg associate history professor, Dr. Aileen Friesen, and UW alumna, Kate Moulden (BA 24), have conducted more than 50 interviews with children of Mennonite immigrants.
Dr. Kyle Devine discussed the music industry's evolving carbon footprint at Earthfest Music Summit in London, England last month.
University of Winnipeg’s Dr. Brandon W. Goulding, who studies developmental psychology, wants to discover whether young children can uncover the past by using clues in the present.
Dr. Qian Liu, Applied Computer Science; Chi-Chun Lin, Education; and Marcella Cassiano, Criminal Justice, all received Manitoba Medical Services Foundation operating grants for their research.
The Earth’s health greatly affects all living creatures big and small. UWinnipeg’s Dr. Srimathie Indraratne is a soil scientist whose research focuses on keeping contaminants out of our water and food systems.
Winners of UWinnipeg's second annual research photography competition include images of breathtaking northern skies and fascinating underwater scenes.
Through his research in UWinnipeg's Department of Biology, Dr. Craig Willis studies Manitoba's endangered little brown bats. This research helps us understand and respond to White-Nose Syndrome - a disease that has devastated this species, which was once common in North America.