Three faculty members receive Knowledge Synthesis Grants
Three University of Winnipeg faculty members have each been awarded a Knowledge Synthesis Grant grant for social science research projects.
A steady increase in research funding has paved the way for innovative projects that help to solve complex problems including UWinnipeg's Indigenous research and Equity, Diversity and Inclusion (EDI) research that is helping to shed light on key issues.
Three University of Winnipeg faculty members have each been awarded a Knowledge Synthesis Grant grant for social science research projects.
When UWinnipeg adjunct professor, Dr. Kawser Ahmed, visited Bangladesh in 2018 through his research work on the Rohingya Crisis, he said he couldn’t have imagined...
Public safety communicators, such as 911 operators, dispatchers, and tactical support communicators, are the first point of contact in emergencies. They need to stay calm...
Two brand-new research funding opportunities have been established at The University of Winnipeg to advance the work of faculty who are making exceptional contributions in their field.
February 11 is the International Day of Women and Girls in Science. Meet some of the accomplished women making outstanding contributions to scientific research through their work and studies at UWinnipeg and in the community.
As computers and technology rapidly change how we farm, a research team at The University of Winnipeg has found an unexpected niche in the growing industry of digital agriculture.
Three minutes can be a little or a lot of time. But is it enough to explain complex research? That’s the challenge for Faculty of...
Arnold Osei, who arrived at UWinnipeg from Ghana, has garnered accolades and scholarships while conducting cutting-edge cybersecurity research.
Seven University of Winnipeg researchers – Drs. Joshua Hollett, Darshani Kumaragamage, Ed Cloutis, Iian Smythe, Brandon Goulding, Stephen Smith, and Ross Stokke – received more than $1.3 million in NSERC funding through the Discovery Grants Program.
Dr. Jeff Martin is receiving a three-year Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada Subatomic Physics Project Grant to support a joint project between physicists in Canada and Japan.