Three-Minute Thesis competition to highlight student research
UWinnipeg students are encouraged to present content from their term papers, thesis proposals, practicum reports, and even their master’s theses, at the 3MT competition.
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.
UWinnipeg students are encouraged to present content from their term papers, thesis proposals, practicum reports, and even their master’s theses, at the 3MT competition.
In the quest to aid vulnerable individuals, UWinnipeg’s Dr. Yaser Al Mtawa and Dr. Victor Balogun are working with community organizations on a technology that will to support those struggling with drug addictions during pregnancy.
Dr. Ed Cloutis' research supports Canadian and international space missions to the moon, Mars, and asteroids. This research helps us learn more about our space neighbours as well as the history of Earth.
Stacy Cardigan Smith (BA 09) is a UWinnipeg alum and champion for community and philanthropy. She partnered with Dr. Julie Chamberlain to publish a report on anti-oppressive approaches to safety.
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.
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".
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.
Research at UWinnipeg could lead to new diagnostics and therapeutics for cancer, including a potential treatment for highly invasive breast cancer.
Six University of Winnipeg faculty members have each been awarded a Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) Insight Grant for 2024, totalling more than $750,000 in research funding.
Three University of Winnipeg faculty members have each been awarded a Knowledge Synthesis Grant grant for social science research projects.