We work hard to be a learning environment that exposes students to diverse ways of thinking, empowers them to contribute to research and scholarly work, and provides opportunities to develop the leadership skills they need to succeed.
Rotimi Owoade’s infatuation with UWinnipeg's Master in Management program began when he was asked to act as a reference for a friend enrolling in the program. That led him to do his own research into what his friend would be studying. The next thing he knew, Owoade wasn’t a reference but an applicant.
The Pathway to Graduate Studies (P2GS) offered five Indigenous students the opportunity to instruct Indigenous students in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. Meet three of these talented students.
A desire to improve health care in Manitoba drove Dylan Robinson to pursue a Bachelor of Science at The University of Winnipeg on his way to his ultimate dream of becoming a doctor.
Before heading to medical school this fall, Felicia Sinclair is spending her summer taking part in molecular neuroscience research with Dr. Renee Douville as part of UWinnipeg's Indigenous Summer Scholar Program.
Preparation and confidence gained through the Master of Science in Bioscience, Technology and Public Policy program led graduate student Jamie Card to the job she had dreamed of when she began her research.
Through the Manitoba Scholarship and Bursary Initiative, which matches government funding to private donations to student award programs, UWinnipeg distributed $8 million to students through awards, scholarships, and bursaries.
University of Winnipeg student Sharissa Neault is working with the Manitoba Indigenous Cultural Education Centre to share Cree (Ininímowin) with others on TikTok.
UWinnipeg’s classics honours major Amiel Esmen has just been awarded the Mosaic Scholarship in Classics from the Classical Association of Canada, the discipline’s national scholarly organization.
After graduating this week with an honours degree in physics, Shawna Skelton is headed to the Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics to continue their research into the intersection of quantum gravity and quantum information theory.
UWinnipeg’s Pathway to Graduate Studies (P2GS) program returned this summer offering ten Indigenous students research opportunities in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM).
