Northern flicker dads fly further to recharge over winter -

For northern flicker dads, a hard summer looking after the chicks means flying a bit farther south than mom, likely to ensure good winter feeding to bulk up for the next year according to a new study conducted by PhD student Elizabeth Gow and biology professor Karen Wiebe at the University of Saskatchewan.


Northern flicker dads fly further to recharge over winter -

For northern flicker dads, a hard summer looking after the chicks means flying a bit farther south than mom, likely to ensure good winter feeding to bulk up for the next year according to a new study conducted by PhD student Elizabeth Gow and biology professor Karen Wiebe at the University of Saskatchewan.


U of S research reveals "major piece of the puzzle" in repairing nerves -

A research team led by Valerie Verge at the University of Saskatchewan (U of S) has discovered an important molecular worker in the repair shop of the body's nervous system, a finding that brings them a step closer to new treatments for debilitating nerve injuries.


U of S research reveals "major piece of the puzzle" in repairing nerves -

A research team led by Valerie Verge at the University of Saskatchewan (U of S) has discovered an important molecular worker in the repair shop of the body's nervous system, a finding that brings them a step closer to new treatments for debilitating nerve injuries.


Industry Liaison Office announces Tech Venture Challenge teams -

Eleven technology-based entrepreneurs have been chosen from a field of 27 to advance to the next phase of the 2015 Tech Venture Challenge (TVC), the annual business start-up competition presented through the University of Saskatchewan Industry Liaison Office (ILO).


Industry Liaison Office announces Tech Venture Challenge teams -

Eleven technology-based entrepreneurs have been chosen from a field of 27 to advance to the next phase of the 2015 Tech Venture Challenge (TVC), the annual business start-up competition presented through the University of Saskatchewan Industry Liaison Office (ILO).


Bronze Age bones reveal ancient cancer -

More than 4,500 years ago, a Siberian man succumbed to a scourge all too familiar to modern humans, a disease that left telltale signs on his bones for Angela Lieverse and her colleagues to read and diagnose.


New agreement strengthens U of S-Chinese research ties -

A new agreement signed Dec. 1st in China between the University of Saskatchewan (U of S) and the Beijing Institute of Technology (BIT) will provide $100,000 for research-building activities that will strengthen the flagship partnership between the two institutions.


New agreement strengthens U of S-Chinese research ties -

A new agreement signed Dec. 1st in China between the University of Saskatchewan (U of S) and the Beijing Institute of Technology (BIT) will provide $100,000 for research-building activities that will strengthen the flagship partnership between the two institutions.


U of S College of AgBio receives $550,000 in industry funding to support agri-food research -

The College of Agriculture and Bioresources invites media to attend an announcement that will acknowledge a $600,000 contribution from industry partners to the college. This funding will support Stuart Smyth's agriculture food research in the Department of Bioresource Policy, Business and Economics. His research will examine the transformative shift of global agriculture required to feed a growing population, along with the benefits associated to producers and consumers.


U of S College of AgBio receives $550,000 in industry funding to support agri-food research -

The College of Agriculture and Bioresources invites media to attend an announcement that will acknowledge a $600,000 contribution from industry partners to the college. This funding will support Stuart Smyth's agriculture food research in the Department of Bioresource Policy, Business and Economics. His research will examine the transformative shift of global agriculture required to feed a growing population, along with the benefits associated to producers and consumers.


University of Saskatchewan students organize injury prevention fair -

The U of S College of Nursing invites media to attend an upcoming interactive injury prevention fair where Warman high school students, their parents and members of the Warman community will have the opportunity to network with various guest speakers from multiple health-related professions offering expertise on a range of topics.


University of Saskatchewan students organize injury prevention fair -

The U of S College of Nursing invites media to attend an upcoming interactive injury prevention fair where Warman high school students, their parents and members of the Warman community will have the opportunity to network with various guest speakers from multiple health-related professions offering expertise on a range of topics.


Campus climate survey at the U of S highlights student experiences -

Last fall more than 5,200 students at the University of Saskatchewan shared their thoughts on how welcome, respected and supported they feel on campus in the first ever campus climate survey. The findings were released today in a comprehensive report.


Campus climate survey at the U of S highlights student experiences -

Last fall more than 5,200 students at the University of Saskatchewan shared their thoughts on how welcome, respected and supported they feel on campus in the first ever campus climate survey. The findings were released today in a comprehensive report.


Grant Imahara of Mythbusters featured in the College of Engineering Ross and Muriel Cheriton Lecture -

Grant Imahara of the popular Discovery Channel program Mythbusters will be in Saskatoon to deliver the U of S Ross and Muriel Cheriton Lecture's Ross and Muriel Cheriton Lecture. The lecture is being held as part of "What is Engineering?," a full day of activities for Grade 11 and 12 students hosted annually by the college. The Cheriton lecture is free of charge and open to the public.


Grant Imahara of Mythbusters featured in the College of Engineering Ross and Muriel Cheriton Lecture -

Grant Imahara of the popular Discovery Channel program Mythbusters will be in Saskatoon to deliver the U of S Ross and Muriel Cheriton Lecture's Ross and Muriel Cheriton Lecture. The lecture is being held as part of "What is Engineering?," a full day of activities for Grade 11 and 12 students hosted annually by the college. The Cheriton lecture is free of charge and open to the public.


U of S Mental Health Awareness Week experts and story ideas -

It's Mental Health Awareness Week on campus and students are being encouraged to show their brain some love by taking part in awareness week activities. The week is put on by the University of Saskatchewan Students' Union (USSU) and the University of Saskatchewan.


U of S Mental Health Awareness Week experts and story ideas -

It's Mental Health Awareness Week on campus and students are being encouraged to show their brain some love by taking part in awareness week activities. The week is put on by the University of Saskatchewan Students' Union (USSU) and the University of Saskatchewan.


Announcement of new support for nuclear medicine leadership at Saskatchewan universities -

Media are invited to attend an announcement about the future of nuclear medicine and nuclear imaging research in humans, plants and animals with the Honourable Jeremy Harrison, Minister Responsible for Innovation and representatives of the Sylvia Fedoruk Canadian Centre for Nuclear Innovation, University of Saskatchewan and University of Regina.


U of S competes in third annual national mining competition -

Teams from the United Kingdom, United States, India, Germany and Canada come together in Saskatoon this week to compete in Canada's first mining strategy case competition, an event that has been entirely organized by University of Saskatchewan students.


U of S competes in third annual national mining competition -

Teams from the United Kingdom, United States, India, Germany and Canada come together in Saskatoon this week to compete in Canada's first mining strategy case competition, an event that has been entirely organized by University of Saskatchewan students.


New U of S feed research facility to officially open -

The University of Saskatchewan invites media to attend the official opening of the Canadian Feed Research Centre (CFRC) in North Battleford and to tour the unique facility.  Funded through a public-private partnership, the research feed mill will operate both pilot-scale and industrial-scale feed production lines designed to improve livestock feed, promote food safety and ensure a healthier bottom line for producers.


New U of S feed research facility to officially open -

The University of Saskatchewan invites media to attend the official opening of the Canadian Feed Research Centre (CFRC) in North Battleford and to tour the unique facility.  Funded through a public-private partnership, the research feed mill will operate both pilot-scale and industrial-scale feed production lines designed to improve livestock feed, promote food safety and ensure a healthier bottom line for producers.


University of Saskatchewan MEND childhood obesity prevention program expands to Moose Jaw -

The University of Saskatchewan (U of S) launched its Mind, Exercise, Nutrition, Do It (MEND) program in Moose Jaw in October, providing a fun exercise and nutrition program to local children at no cost. The program is aimed at children who are above healthy weights, and inspires them to change the behaviours that can contribute to obesity.


University of Saskatchewan MEND childhood obesity prevention program expands to Moose Jaw -

The University of Saskatchewan (U of S) launched its Mind, Exercise, Nutrition, Do It (MEND) program in Moose Jaw in October, providing a fun exercise and nutrition program to local children at no cost. The program is aimed at children who are above healthy weights, and inspires them to change the behaviours that can contribute to obesity.


University of Saskatchewan files appeal to seek clarity on governance -

The University of Saskatchewan (U of S) is asking the Saskatchewan Court of Appeal to reconsider a recent arbitration decision that seems to give the collective agreement with faculty more weight in university governance than does provincial legislation.


University of Saskatchewan files appeal to seek clarity on governance -

The University of Saskatchewan (U of S) is asking the Saskatchewan Court of Appeal to reconsider a recent arbitration decision that seems to give the collective agreement with faculty more weight in university governance than does provincial legislation.


Author Joseph Boyden to speak at U of S -

Renowned Canadian author Joseph Boyden (Three Day Road, The Orenda) will speak at two public events hosted by the College of Arts and Science on Oct. 15.


U of S announces external review of interdisciplinary graduate schools -

As part of its commitment to excellence in teaching and research, the University of Saskatchewan will undertake an external academic review of its three interdisciplinary graduate schools over the next two years—beginning Nov. 1st with the School of Public Health.


U of S announces external review of interdisciplinary graduate schools -

As part of its commitment to excellence in teaching and research, the University of Saskatchewan will undertake an external academic review of its three interdisciplinary graduate schools over the next two years—beginning Nov. 1st with the School of Public Health.


Canadian Canola Growers Association invest $5 million in ag policy research -

Agricultural policy research at the University of Saskatchewan received a $5 million boost on Sept. 17 from the Canadian Canola Growers Association (CCGA) to examine areas including international trade, transportation, labour, crop innovations and issues specific to the canola sector.


Canadian Canola Growers Association invest $5 million in ag policy research -

Agricultural policy research at the University of Saskatchewan received a $5 million boost on Sept. 17 from the Canadian Canola Growers Association (CCGA) to examine areas including international trade, transportation, labour, crop innovations and issues specific to the canola sector.


New study to guide future city investments in traffic safety -

The City of Saskatoon has completed work on a two-year study entitled the Strategic Traffic Safety Action Plan which looks at various ways of improving traffic safety in Saskatoon. The project was a joint initiative with partners at the University of Saskatchewan, including the College of Engineering and the Saskatchewan Centre of Excellence for Transportation and Infrastructure (SCETI).  The Strategic Traffic Safety Action Plan will be one of the items discussed at the September 15th meeting of the City's Standing Policy Committee on Transportation.


New study to guide future city investments in traffic safety -

The City of Saskatoon has completed work on a two-year study entitled the Strategic Traffic Safety Action Plan which looks at various ways of improving traffic safety in Saskatoon. The project was a joint initiative with partners at the University of Saskatchewan, including the College of Engineering and the Saskatchewan Centre of Excellence for Transportation and Infrastructure (SCETI).  The Strategic Traffic Safety Action Plan will be one of the items discussed at the September 15th meeting of the City's Standing Policy Committee on Transportation.


Two University of Saskatchewan researchers named Fellows of Royal Society of Canada -

Two University of Saskatchewan researchers have been named Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada (RSC) - our country's senior body for distinguished scholars and one of Canada's highest academic honours. Medical anthropologist Jim Waldram and chemical engineering expert Ajay Dalai were amongst the 90 new Fellows announced today by the RSC.


Two University of Saskatchewan researchers named Fellows of Royal Society of Canada -

Two University of Saskatchewan researchers have been named Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada (RSC) - our country's senior body for distinguished scholars and one of Canada's highest academic honours. Medical anthropologist Jim Waldram and chemical engineering expert Ajay Dalai were amongst the 90 new Fellows announced today by the RSC.


University of Saskatchewan and TD Bank Group to announce significant investment in post-secondary education and support for students -

Media are invited to a University of Saskatchewan (U of S) and TD Bank Group announcement that will offer significant support to the Indigenous Land Management Institute (ILMI). The donation from TD will support the research work of the ILMI with a large portion going directly toward student internships, allowing students more opportunities to work and conduct their research in Saskatchewan.


University of Saskatchewan and TD Bank Group to announce significant investment in post-secondary education and support for students -

Media are invited to a University of Saskatchewan (U of S) and TD Bank Group announcement that will offer significant support to the Indigenous Land Management Institute (ILMI). The donation from TD will support the research work of the ILMI with a large portion going directly toward student internships, allowing students more opportunities to work and conduct their research in Saskatchewan.


New University of Saskatchewan students awarded $60,000 and $80,000 -

Teah Zielinski and Tushita Patel have been named the University of Saskatchewan (U of S) recipients of Schulich Leader Scholarships, which are awarded to highly successful students who are entering undergraduate studies in Science, Technology, Engineering or Mathematics (STEM).


New University of Saskatchewan students awarded $60,000 and $80,000 -

Teah Zielinski and Tushita Patel have been named the University of Saskatchewan (U of S) recipients of Schulich Leader Scholarships, which are awarded to highly successful students who are entering undergraduate studies in Science, Technology, Engineering or Mathematics (STEM).


University of Saskatchewan led partnership projects receive SSHRC funding -

Three innovative research partnerships at the University of Saskatchewan addressing climate change, rural and urban policy and landscape digitization, have received a significant investments from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) partnership grants.


University of Saskatchewan led partnership projects receive SSHRC funding -

Three innovative research partnerships at the University of Saskatchewan addressing climate change, rural and urban policy and landscape digitization, have received a significant investments from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) partnership grants.


U of S set to welcome students back to campus -

More than 2200 new students will begin their university experience at the University of Saskatchewan next week, when the university kicks off its renowned Orientation and Welcome Week activities, in partnership with the University of Saskatchewan Students' Union (USSU).


U of S set to welcome students back to campus -

More than 2200 new students will begin their university experience at the University of Saskatchewan next week, when the university kicks off its renowned Orientation and Welcome Week activities, in partnership with the University of Saskatchewan Students' Union (USSU).


New synchrotron imaging technique reveals how cystic fibrosis makes lungs vulnerable to infection -

University of Saskatchewan researchers working at the Canadian Light Source (CLS) synchrotron in Saskatoon have developed a new imaging technique that reveals a hitherto unknown component of the immune system in the lungs, one that promises insights that could benefit cystic fibrosis patients. Their findings are published today in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS).


New synchrotron imaging technique reveals how cystic fibrosis makes lungs vulnerable to infection -

University of Saskatchewan researchers working at the Canadian Light Source (CLS) synchrotron in Saskatoon have developed a new imaging technique that reveals a hitherto unknown component of the immune system in the lungs, one that promises insights that could benefit cystic fibrosis patients. Their findings are published today in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS).


Four U of S Students Awarded Prestigious Vanier Scholarships -

Four University of Saskatchewan students have each been awarded a $150,000 Vanier Canada Graduate Scholarship which recognizes world-class PhD students who demonstrate both academic excellence and remarkable leadership skills.


Four U of S Students Awarded Prestigious Vanier Scholarships -

Four University of Saskatchewan students have each been awarded a $150,000 Vanier Canada Graduate Scholarship which recognizes world-class PhD students who demonstrate both academic excellence and remarkable leadership skills.


U of S arthritis study seeks participants -

Is arthritis pain getting in the way of regular exercise or are the barriers more of a psychological game? A team of researchers at the University of Saskatchewan is seeking participants to take part in a study to determine how people deal with the psychological challenge of exercising while enduring the physical symptoms of arthritis.


U of S arthritis study seeks participants -

Is arthritis pain getting in the way of regular exercise or are the barriers more of a psychological game? A team of researchers at the University of Saskatchewan is seeking participants to take part in a study to determine how people deal with the psychological challenge of exercising while enduring the physical symptoms of arthritis.


U of S researchers contribute to first draft of wheat genome -

University of Saskatchewan researchers are part of an international team who published the first chromosome-based draft sequence of the wheat genome, a development that promises wheat breeders powerful new tools in developing varieties to meet the challenges of world population growth and climate change.


U of S researchers contribute to first draft of wheat genome -

University of Saskatchewan researchers are part of an international team who published the first chromosome-based draft sequence of the wheat genome, a development that promises wheat breeders powerful new tools in developing varieties to meet the challenges of world population growth and climate change.


New U of S research chair will help reclaim oil sands mine sites -

University of Saskatchewan geoscientist Matt Lindsay will help Canada's oil sands industry make sustainable mine closure decisions through a new $1.4-million industrial research chair funded jointly by the federal Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council (NSERC) and Syncrude.


New U of S research chair will help reclaim oil sands mine sites -

University of Saskatchewan geoscientist Matt Lindsay will help Canada's oil sands industry make sustainable mine closure decisions through a new $1.4-million industrial research chair funded jointly by the federal Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council (NSERC) and Syncrude.


U of S researcher brings farmland moose study into Aboriginal classrooms -

Aboriginal youth from across southern Saskatchewan will apply both traditional knowledge and western science to a hands-on study of farmland moose through the University of Saskatchewan, thanks to $78,000 over three years from the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC).


U of S researcher brings farmland moose study into Aboriginal classrooms -

Aboriginal youth from across southern Saskatchewan will apply both traditional knowledge and western science to a hands-on study of farmland moose through the University of Saskatchewan, thanks to $78,000 over three years from the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC).


U of S part of "New Rockstar Philosophy" app -

A how-to book for musicians and bands has been rendered into an interactive app with multi-media features thanks to collaboration among University of Saskatchewan software developers, a local street artist, and Saskatoon publishing house Indie Ink.


U of S part of "New Rockstar Philosophy" app -

A how-to book for musicians and bands has been rendered into an interactive app with multi-media features thanks to collaboration among University of Saskatchewan software developers, a local street artist, and Saskatoon publishing house Indie Ink.


Re-establishing wetlands may decrease flood damage -

Saving wetlands, which include potholes, sloughs, ponds and marshes, helps a lot more than ducks: it may save roads and communities from flooding and reduce damage to one of Canada's great lakes, according to a multi-year measurement and computer modelling study by the University of Saskatchewan Centre for Hydrology.


Re-establishing wetlands may decrease flood damage -

Saving wetlands, which include potholes, sloughs, ponds and marshes, helps a lot more than ducks: it may save roads and communities from flooding and reduce damage to one of Canada's great lakes, according to a multi-year measurement and computer modelling study by the University of Saskatchewan Centre for Hydrology.


Statue of Farley Mowat unveiled at the U of S -

In celebration of Canadian author Farley Mowat's legacy to literature, the University of Saskatchewan, a Grade 2 class from École Lakeview School, his widow Claire Mowat and the statues creator George Boileau, unveiled a sculpture of the late writer and his dog Chester on campus today.


Statue of Farley Mowat unveiled at the U of S -

In celebration of Canadian author Farley Mowat's legacy to literature, the University of Saskatchewan, a Grade 2 class from École Lakeview School, his widow Claire Mowat and the statues creator George Boileau, unveiled a sculpture of the late writer and his dog Chester on campus today.


U of S, Indie Ink Publishing, local artist unveil "New Rockstar Philosophy" app -

Media are invited to a sneak peek at The New Rockstar Philosophy app before its official unveiling June 12 at the MoSo 2014 conference. The app is based on a book of the same name by Matt Voyno and Roshan Hoover, described as "a guerrilla blueprint for digitally conscious artists, festival organizers, band managers, musicians, digital devotees." The app breaks "new ground for adult non-fiction," according to Suzanne Paschall, CEO of local publisher Indie Ink and leader of the project, which was funded by Mitacs.


U of S, Indie Ink Publishing, local artist unveil "New Rockstar Philosophy" app -

Media are invited to a sneak peek at The New Rockstar Philosophy app before its official unveiling June 12 at the MoSo 2014 conference. The app is based on a book of the same name by Matt Voyno and Roshan Hoover, described as "a guerrilla blueprint for digitally conscious artists, festival organizers, band managers, musicians, digital devotees." The app breaks "new ground for adult non-fiction," according to Suzanne Paschall, CEO of local publisher Indie Ink and leader of the project, which was funded by Mitacs.


Farley Mowat statue unveiling at the University of Saskatchewan -

Media are invited to join a Grade 2 class from École Lakeview at the unveiling of a bronze statue of Farley Mowat. The statue of Mowat and his dog Chester was commissioned by Ron Rhodes and donated to the university. It is the first known statue the Canadian author who recently passed away at the age of 92.


Farley Mowat statue unveiling at the University of Saskatchewan -

Media are invited to join a Grade 2 class from École Lakeview at the unveiling of a bronze statue of Farley Mowat. The statue of Mowat and his dog Chester was commissioned by Ron Rhodes and donated to the university. It is the first known statue the Canadian author who recently passed away at the age of 92.


Huff Chair filled at U of S College of Engineering -

The University of Saskatchewan's College of Engineering welcomes Professor Sean Maw as the new Jerry G. Huff Chair in Innovative Teaching.  He begins his appointment in the college on July 1, 2014.


Huff Chair filled at U of S College of Engineering -

The University of Saskatchewan's College of Engineering welcomes Professor Sean Maw as the new Jerry G. Huff Chair in Innovative Teaching.  He begins his appointment in the college on July 1, 2014.


Convocation June 4 -

The University of Saskatchewan invites media to attend the June 4 spring convocation ceremony


U of S hosting the 26th Canadian Materials Science Conference -

The University of Saskatchewan is hosting the 26th Canadian Materials Science Conference on icampus from June 1-4, 2014. The conference will cover many topics in advanced materials processing, properties and applications. The conference program provides information about the conference, including a timetable and a map of venues.


U of S hosting the 26th Canadian Materials Science Conference -

The University of Saskatchewan is hosting the 26th Canadian Materials Science Conference on icampus from June 1-4, 2014. The conference will cover many topics in advanced materials processing, properties and applications. The conference program provides information about the conference, including a timetable and a map of venues.


U of S research collaboration with Saskatraz honeybee breeding program helps breed bees resistant to Varroa mites -

A University of Saskatchewan research collaboration with the Saskatraz Honeybee Breeding Project has identified how the Varroa destructor parasite suppresses the immune system in honeybees, a species that helps produce about one third of the world's food crops through pollination. They have also developed a tool to help breeders select bees resistant to the parasite and associated disease-causing microorganisms.


U of S research collaboration with Saskatraz honeybee breeding program helps breed bees resistant to Varroa mites -

A University of Saskatchewan research collaboration with the Saskatraz Honeybee Breeding Project has identified how the Varroa destructor parasite suppresses the immune system in honeybees, a species that helps produce about one third of the world's food crops through pollination. They have also developed a tool to help breeders select bees resistant to the parasite and associated disease-causing microorganisms.


Winners of 2014 U of S Tech Venture Challenge chosen -

Three teams of University of Saskatchewan entrepreneurs made their final pitches for thousands of dollars in prize money and services May 22 at the sold-out finale to the 2014 Tech Venture Challenge at Saskatoon's Sheraton Cavalier.


Winners of 2014 U of S Tech Venture Challenge chosen -

Three teams of University of Saskatchewan entrepreneurs made their final pitches for thousands of dollars in prize money and services May 22 at the sold-out finale to the 2014 Tech Venture Challenge at Saskatoon's Sheraton Cavalier.


Who do you trust? U of S survey looks at nuclear perceptions -

Saskatchewan people consider themselves to be poorly or moderately informed on nuclear issues and trust scientists as credible sources on nuclear topics, according to new research by the Nuclear Policy Research Initiative (NPRI) at the University of Saskatchewan (U of S).


Who do you trust? U of S survey looks at nuclear perceptions -

Saskatchewan people consider themselves to be poorly or moderately informed on nuclear issues and trust scientists as credible sources on nuclear topics, according to new research by the Nuclear Policy Research Initiative (NPRI) at the University of Saskatchewan (U of S).


U of S survey reveals Saskatchewan attitudes towards nuclear issues -

Saskatchewan residents are generally supportive of nuclear research and technology, including uranium mining and nuclear power, according to results from The Saskatchewan Nuclear Attitudes Study released by the Nuclear Policy Research Initiative (NPRI) at the University of Saskatchewan (U of S).


U of S survey reveals Saskatchewan attitudes towards nuclear issues -

Saskatchewan residents are generally supportive of nuclear research and technology, including uranium mining and nuclear power, according to results from The Saskatchewan Nuclear Attitudes Study released by the Nuclear Policy Research Initiative (NPRI) at the University of Saskatchewan (U of S).


Computer Science Digitized conference to feature keynote presentation by Pixar technical director -

The University of Saskatchewan's Department of Computer Science, in conjunction with the Saskatoon Industry Education Council, is pleased to host their 11th annual Digitized conference. The conference will feature a keynote presentation entitled'The Making of Monsters for Monsters' to be delivered by U of S alumnus and now technical director at Pixar, Sanjay Bakshi.


Computer Science Digitized conference to feature keynote presentation by Pixar technical director -

The University of Saskatchewan's Department of Computer Science, in conjunction with the Saskatoon Industry Education Council, is pleased to host their 11th annual Digitized conference. The conference will feature a keynote presentation entitled'The Making of Monsters for Monsters' to be delivered by U of S alumnus and now technical director at Pixar, Sanjay Bakshi.


Health Sciences grand opening -

The University of Saskatchewan invites you to join President Ilene Busch-Vishniac and Premier Brad Wall to celebrate the grand opening of the Health Sciences Building, the largest capital project in U of S history.


Health Sciences grand opening -

The University of Saskatchewan invites you to join President Ilene Busch-Vishniac and Premier Brad Wall to celebrate the grand opening of the Health Sciences Building, the largest capital project in U of S history.


U of S and Queen's engineering schools to work together -

The University of Saskatchewan's College of Engineering and the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science at Queen's University have signed a letter of intent to develop mutually beneficial linkages in mining engineering and minerals processing.


U of S and Queen's engineering schools to work together -

The University of Saskatchewan's College of Engineering and the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science at Queen's University have signed a letter of intent to develop mutually beneficial linkages in mining engineering and minerals processing.


U of S to lead $2-M study of Woodland Caribou in northern Saskatchewan -

With more than $2-million in federal, provincial and industry support, University of Saskatchewan biologists have launched a five-year study on the population trends and critical habitat of threatened woodland caribou in the Boreal Shield of northern Saskatchewan.


U of S to lead $2-M study of Woodland Caribou in northern Saskatchewan -

With more than $2-million in federal, provincial and industry support, University of Saskatchewan biologists have launched a five-year study on the population trends and critical habitat of threatened woodland caribou in the Boreal Shield of northern Saskatchewan.


U of S researcher says a little gym goes a long way -

Parents rejoice: those twice-a-week forays to the gymnastics gym to watch kids do bear walks and crab crawls are enough to pay big health dividends, according to University of Saskatchewan researcher Marta Erlandson.


U of S researcher says a little gym goes a long way -

Parents rejoice: those twice-a-week forays to the gymnastics gym to watch kids do bear walks and crab crawls are enough to pay big health dividends, according to University of Saskatchewan researcher Marta Erlandson.


Saskatchewan's first Cyclotron arrives at U of S -

Construction of the cyclotron facility at the University of Saskatchewan achieved a significant milestone today with the arrival of the facility's heart: a state-of-the-art TR-24 cyclotron manufactured by Advanced Cyclotron Systems Inc. of Burnaby, B.C.


Saskatchewan's first Cyclotron arrives at U of S -

Construction of the cyclotron facility at the University of Saskatchewan achieved a significant milestone today with the arrival of the facility's heart: a state-of-the-art TR-24 cyclotron manufactured by Advanced Cyclotron Systems Inc. of Burnaby, B.C.


Cyclotron to arrive at U of S -

Media are invited to a photo opportunity on Tuesday, April 22 to see the province's first cyclotron hoisted and placed inside the Cyclotron Facility which is currently under construction. For safety reasons, a cordoned off area will be set aside for media.


Cyclotron to arrive at U of S -

Media are invited to a photo opportunity on Tuesday, April 22 to see the province's first cyclotron hoisted and placed inside the Cyclotron Facility which is currently under construction. For safety reasons, a cordoned off area will be set aside for media.


U of S awarded more than $500,000 in new research tools from Canada Foundation for Innovation -

Six University of Saskatchewan researchers will share a total of $557,000 from the Canada Foundation for Innovation (CFI) for projects exploring the potential of a diabetes drug in treating cancer, use of radio waves in food and bioproducts processing, how people's brains synchronize when creating music, how healthy pregnancies can go awry, and how to reclaim land after oilsands mining.


U of S awarded more than $500,000 in new research tools from Canada Foundation for Innovation -

Six University of Saskatchewan researchers will share a total of $557,000 from the Canada Foundation for Innovation (CFI) for projects exploring the potential of a diabetes drug in treating cancer, use of radio waves in food and bioproducts processing, how people's brains synchronize when creating music, how healthy pregnancies can go awry, and how to reclaim land after oilsands mining.


U of S professor wins Killam Prize -

James R. Miller, professor of history in the College of Arts and Science at the University of Saskatchewan, has been awarded the 2014 Killam Prize in the Humanities.


U of S professor wins Killam Prize -

James R. Miller, professor of history in the College of Arts and Science at the University of Saskatchewan, has been awarded the 2014 Killam Prize in the Humanities.


U of S graduate students visit Norway, gaining firsthand insights into northern issues -

Northern Saskatchewan students in the International Centre for Northern Governance and Development's Master of Northern Governance and Development (MNGD) program have just returned from a 10-day international field school in Kirkenes, Norway where they got to experience another northern culture. The trip is funded by Cameco Corporation, the Government of Saskatchewan, and Norway's Barents Institute.


U of S graduate students visit Norway, gaining firsthand insights into northern issues -

Northern Saskatchewan students in the International Centre for Northern Governance and Development's Master of Northern Governance and Development (MNGD) program have just returned from a 10-day international field school in Kirkenes, Norway where they got to experience another northern culture. The trip is funded by Cameco Corporation, the Government of Saskatchewan, and Norway's Barents Institute.


U of S SIIT sign agreement that benefits Aboriginal students -

SASKATOON -The University of Saskatchewan (U of S) and the Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technologies (SIIT) signed an agreement today pledging to work together in the coming years to benefit educational outcomes for Aboriginal learners.


U of S SIIT sign agreement that benefits Aboriginal students -

SASKATOON -The University of Saskatchewan (U of S) and the Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technologies (SIIT) signed an agreement today pledging to work together in the coming years to benefit educational outcomes for Aboriginal learners.


U of S hosts sustainability student project symposium -

The University of Saskatchewan invites media to join 18 groups of students who will present their work, which tackles issues of sustainability at the university. Using the campus as a living laboratory, students have had the opportunity to study many aspects of sustainability at the U of S—like reducing water use in the Biology building or reducing greenhouse gas emissions associated with the new Rayner Dairy Barn.


U of S hosts sustainability student project symposium -

The University of Saskatchewan invites media to join 18 groups of students who will present their work, which tackles issues of sustainability at the university. Using the campus as a living laboratory, students have had the opportunity to study many aspects of sustainability at the U of S—like reducing water use in the Biology building or reducing greenhouse gas emissions associated with the new Rayner Dairy Barn.


U of S and SIIT to sign collaboration agreement -

The University of Saskatchewan (U of S) and the Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technologies (SIIT) invite media to attend a special announcement where both institutions will sign an agreement intended to benefit Aboriginal students.


U of S and SIIT to sign collaboration agreement -

The University of Saskatchewan (U of S) and the Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technologies (SIIT) invite media to attend a special announcement where both institutions will sign an agreement intended to benefit Aboriginal students.


U of S second-year mechanical engineering students develop project for service organization -

The University of Saskatchewan's College of Engineering invites media to attend Project Presentations and Celebration, an event that features second-year mechanical engineering student projects that are developed to help non-profit and service organizations. This year the students developed a book page-turning device for people with limited upper body movement.


U of S second-year mechanical engineering students develop project for service organization -

The University of Saskatchewan's College of Engineering invites media to attend Project Presentations and Celebration, an event that features second-year mechanical engineering student projects that are developed to help non-profit and service organizations. This year the students developed a book page-turning device for people with limited upper body movement.


U of S to host conference on grain handling and transportation issues -

The Department of Bioresource Policy, Business and Economics in the College of Agriculture and Bioresources at the University of Saskatchewan is hosting Grain Summit 2014, a conference to discuss grain handling and transportation logistics in western Canada.


U of S to host conference on grain handling and transportation issues -

The Department of Bioresource Policy, Business and Economics in the College of Agriculture and Bioresources at the University of Saskatchewan is hosting Grain Summit 2014, a conference to discuss grain handling and transportation logistics in western Canada.


University of Saskatchewan pleased with support from provincial government -

The University of Saskatchewan (U of S) is pleased with the government's continued support for post-secondary education, given realities of the 2014-15 provincial budget. The U of S received a 2 per cent increase to its base operating budget and targeted funding to support initiatives in the College of Medicine, the Health Sciences Building, VIDO-InterVac and support for students.


University of Saskatchewan pleased with support from provincial government -

The University of Saskatchewan (U of S) is pleased with the government's continued support for post-secondary education, given realities of the 2014-15 provincial budget. The U of S received a 2 per cent increase to its base operating budget and targeted funding to support initiatives in the College of Medicine, the Health Sciences Building, VIDO-InterVac and support for students.


U of S and educator Buffy Sainte-Marie sign unique cross-cultural agreement -

The University of Saskatchewan signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) to support Aboriginal education in Saskatchewan with the founder of the Cradle Board Teaching Project, Buffy Sainte-Marie. The ceremony held Tuesday evening at the Broadway Theatre concluded with an honour song and closing prayer.


U of S and educator Buffy Sainte-Marie sign unique cross-cultural agreement -

The University of Saskatchewan signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) to support Aboriginal education in Saskatchewan with the founder of the Cradle Board Teaching Project, Buffy Sainte-Marie. The ceremony held Tuesday evening at the Broadway Theatre concluded with an honour song and closing prayer.


University of Saskatchewan College of Law presents the Wunusweh Lecture in Aboriginal Law by Cindy Blackstock -

The University of Saskatchewan invites media to attend the 2014 Wunusweh Lecture. The lecture entitled "The human rights case on First Nations child welfare and the associated social movement for equity for First Nations children and their families" is presented by Cindy Blackstock, executive director of First Nations Child and Family Caring Society of Canada and associate professor at the University of Alberta.


University of Saskatchewan College of Law presents the Wunusweh Lecture in Aboriginal Law by Cindy Blackstock -

The University of Saskatchewan invites media to attend the 2014 Wunusweh Lecture. The lecture entitled "The human rights case on First Nations child welfare and the associated social movement for equity for First Nations children and their families" is presented by Cindy Blackstock, executive director of First Nations Child and Family Caring Society of Canada and associate professor at the University of Alberta.


Buffy Sainte-Marie to sign agreement with University of Saskatchewan -

The University of Saskatchewan invites media to a memorandum of understanding (MOU) signing ceremony between President Ilene Busch-Vishniac and the founder of the Cradle Board Teaching Project, Buffy Sainte-Marie. The event will be emceed by Okisiykaw Tyrone Tootoosis.


Buffy Sainte-Marie to sign agreement with University of Saskatchewan -

The University of Saskatchewan invites media to a memorandum of understanding (MOU) signing ceremony between President Ilene Busch-Vishniac and the founder of the Cradle Board Teaching Project, Buffy Sainte-Marie. The event will be emceed by Okisiykaw Tyrone Tootoosis.


Forum attracts global leaders in applying remote presence technology in rural and remote communities -

The Remote Presence Forum, a three day workshop on the application of remote presence technology in rural, remote and northern communities, wrapped up today with a public session about using the technology to address healthcare gaps. This event, an initiative of the university's International Centre for Northern Governance and Development (ICNGD) and College of Nursing, attracted global leaders in remote presence technology for training and clinical purposes.


Forum attracts global leaders in applying remote presence technology in rural and remote communities -

The Remote Presence Forum, a three day workshop on the application of remote presence technology in rural, remote and northern communities, wrapped up today with a public session about using the technology to address healthcare gaps. This event, an initiative of the university's International Centre for Northern Governance and Development (ICNGD) and College of Nursing, attracted global leaders in remote presence technology for training and clinical purposes.


Remote Presence Forum to explore use of innovative technology in meeting healthcare demands in rural and remote regions -

The University of Saskatchewan's International Centre for Northern Governance and Development (ICNGD) has joined with the College of Nursing to offer a three day, international forum that will explore the application of remote learning technology in rural, remote and northern communities. The Remote Presence Forum, which will bring together global leaders in the field of remote learning and clinical application, will host a public session entitled "How can Remote Presence solve our healthcare delivery challenge?". The presentation will demonstrate how Remote Presence technology can remove barriers to accessing quality healthcare in rural and remote regions.


Remote Presence Forum to explore use of innovative technology in meeting healthcare demands in rural and remote regions -

The University of Saskatchewan's International Centre for Northern Governance and Development (ICNGD) has joined with the College of Nursing to offer a three day, international forum that will explore the application of remote learning technology in rural, remote and northern communities. The Remote Presence Forum, which will bring together global leaders in the field of remote learning and clinical application, will host a public session entitled "How can Remote Presence solve our healthcare delivery challenge?". The presentation will demonstrate how Remote Presence technology can remove barriers to accessing quality healthcare in rural and remote regions.


U of S moose research in rural Saskatchewan continues -

SASKATOON - Rural residents who spot a low-flying helicopter south of Saskatoon, including areas near Dundurn, Outlook, Tuxford, Watrous and Chamberlain, need not be alarmed - it's just a University of Saskatchewan research team catching moose with a net gun.


U of S moose research in rural Saskatchewan continues -

SASKATOON - Rural residents who spot a low-flying helicopter south of Saskatoon, including areas near Dundurn, Outlook, Tuxford, Watrous and Chamberlain, need not be alarmed - it's just a University of Saskatchewan research team catching moose with a net gun.


Downstream marries water research and performance art -

SASKATOON - A University of Saskatchewan travelling theatre production takes audience members through an exercise in decision making when flooding or drought threatens. The play will stop in Calgary, Medicine Hat, Saskatoon and Cumberland House starting February 17.


Downstream marries water research and performance art -

SASKATOON - A University of Saskatchewan travelling theatre production takes audience members through an exercise in decision making when flooding or drought threatens. The play will stop in Calgary, Medicine Hat, Saskatoon and Cumberland House starting February 17.


New dean of pharmacy and nutrition announced -

Highly regarded pharmaceutical sciences researcher and educator Dr. Kishor Wasan has been selected as the new dean for the University of Saskatchewan's College of Pharmacy and Nutrition. The university's Board of Governors approved the appointment for a five-year term effective August 1, 2014.


New dean of pharmacy and nutrition announced -

Highly regarded pharmaceutical sciences researcher and educator Dr. Kishor Wasan has been selected as the new dean for the University of Saskatchewan's College of Pharmacy and Nutrition. The university's Board of Governors approved the appointment for a five-year term effective August 1, 2014.


U of S Edwards School of Business and SIIT to sign agreement -

The University of Saskatchewan and the Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technologies (SIIT) invites media to be part of an announcement. The U of S and SIIT will be to signing an agreement to benefit Aboriginal students. This is the first of its kind in Saskatchewan.


U of S Edwards School of Business and SIIT to sign agreement -

The University of Saskatchewan and the Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technologies (SIIT) invites media to be part of an announcement. The U of S and SIIT will be to signing an agreement to benefit Aboriginal students. This is the first of its kind in Saskatchewan.


U of S and the Government of Saskatchewan partnership to boost student support -

Media are invited to a U of S and Government of Saskatchewan announcement that will give a major boost to student scholarships. The event will feature remarks from a current U of S student about how the financial support of scholarships removed barriers, allowing her to earn a post-secondary education.


U of S and the Government of Saskatchewan partnership to boost student support -

Media are invited to a U of S and Government of Saskatchewan announcement that will give a major boost to student scholarships. The event will feature remarks from a current U of S student about how the financial support of scholarships removed barriers, allowing her to earn a post-secondary education.


New Executive Director appointed at the Canadian Light Source -

Following an extensive international search, Australian scientist Robert Lamb has been selected to lead Canada's national synchrotron, the Canadian Light Source (CLS) at the University of Saskatchewan, effective August 1, 2014.


New Executive Director appointed at the Canadian Light Source -

Following an extensive international search, Australian scientist Robert Lamb has been selected to lead Canada's national synchrotron, the Canadian Light Source (CLS) at the University of Saskatchewan, effective August 1, 2014.


U of S students excel at western business competition -

The Edwards School of Business at the University of Saskatchewan placed first in five categories - and placed second in the School of the Year category - at Western Canada's largest business school competition.


U of S students excel at western business competition -

The Edwards School of Business at the University of Saskatchewan placed first in five categories - and placed second in the School of the Year category - at Western Canada's largest business school competition.


U of S College of Nursing announces opportunity for post-secondary nursing education in Yorkton -

The University of Saskatchewan, Parkland College and Sunrise Health Region invites media to be part of an announcement regarding post-secondary nursing education in Yorkton. The event will take place: Monday, January 27 1:30 pm Yorkton Regional Health Centre Mental Health Auditorium 270 Bradbrooke Drive Yorkton, SK Representatives from the College of Nursing, Parkland College and Sunrise Health Region will be available for interviews following the announcement.


U of S College of Nursing announces opportunity for post-secondary nursing education in Yorkton -

The University of Saskatchewan, Parkland College and Sunrise Health Region invites media to be part of an announcement regarding post-secondary nursing education in Yorkton. The event will take place: Monday, January 27 1:30 pm Yorkton Regional Health Centre Mental Health Auditorium 270 Bradbrooke Drive Yorkton, SK Representatives from the College of Nursing, Parkland College and Sunrise Health Region will be available for interviews following the announcement.


U of S, UK, Netherlands researchers to dig into archeological data for hidden treasures -

SASKATOON - An international team with members from the University of Saskatchewan, the United Kingdom and the Netherlands will be delving into "big data" to develop a powerful new search tool to help archaeologists find answers to questions hidden in thousands of images and text files generated from field sites around the world.


U of S, UK, Netherlands researchers to dig into archeological data for hidden treasures -

SASKATOON - An international team with members from the University of Saskatchewan, the United Kingdom and the Netherlands will be delving into "big data" to develop a powerful new search tool to help archaeologists find answers to questions hidden in thousands of images and text files generated from field sites around the world.


University of Saskatchewan welcomes Charles Till for the 2014 CJ Mackenzie Gala of Engineering Excellence -

The University of Saskatchewan invites media to attend the 2014 CJ Mackenzie Gala with Charles Till, a U of S alumni who was the longtime Associate Laboratory Director for Engineering Research at Argonne National Laboratory (Argonne) in Illinois. The program at Argonne is the largest center of international nuclear power research and development in the United States. Till will give a lecture entitled Developing nuclear power: A life in full touching on his story about how the University of Saskatchewan gave a boy from rural Saskatchewan the foundation for an exciting life of accomplishment in nuclear research.


University of Saskatchewan welcomes Charles Till for the 2014 CJ Mackenzie Gala of Engineering Excellence -

The University of Saskatchewan invites media to attend the 2014 CJ Mackenzie Gala with Charles Till, a U of S alumni who was the longtime Associate Laboratory Director for Engineering Research at Argonne National Laboratory (Argonne) in Illinois. The program at Argonne is the largest center of international nuclear power research and development in the United States. Till will give a lecture entitled Developing nuclear power: A life in full touching on his story about how the University of Saskatchewan gave a boy from rural Saskatchewan the foundation for an exciting life of accomplishment in nuclear research.


U of S School of Public Health earns prestigious international accreditation -

SASKATOON - The University of Saskatchewan's School of Public Health (SPH) has received accreditation from the Agency for Public Health Education Accreditation. The school is the first non-European school of public health to receive the designation from this agency, and is one of only two accredited programs in the country.


U of S School of Public Health earns prestigious international accreditation -

SASKATOON - The University of Saskatchewan's School of Public Health (SPH) has received accreditation from the Agency for Public Health Education Accreditation. The school is the first non-European school of public health to receive the designation from this agency, and is one of only two accredited programs in the country.


U of S hosts first annual College of Engineering Safety day -

At the first annual safety day held on January 8, more than 1200 University of Saskatchewan Engineering students spent an entire day learning about safety training, awareness and education in a professional environment.


U of S hosts first annual College of Engineering Safety day -

At the first annual safety day held on January 8, more than 1200 University of Saskatchewan Engineering students spent an entire day learning about safety training, awareness and education in a professional environment.


U of S awarded more than $3 million from CFI Leaders fund -

SASKATOON - Ten University of Saskatchewan (U of S) research teams have been awarded more than $3 million from the Canada Foundation for Innovation (CFI) John R. Evans Leaders Fund for projects aimed at determining  wildlife and human impacts of natural resource development, finding ways to produce low-cost solar cells from environmentally friendly organic materials, and probing the molecular structures of genes that could put humans at risk for diseases such as such as schizophrenia, depression and autism.


U of S awarded more than $3 million from CFI Leaders fund -

SASKATOON - Ten University of Saskatchewan (U of S) research teams have been awarded more than $3 million from the Canada Foundation for Innovation (CFI) John R. Evans Leaders Fund for projects aimed at determining  wildlife and human impacts of natural resource development, finding ways to produce low-cost solar cells from environmentally friendly organic materials, and probing the molecular structures of genes that could put humans at risk for diseases such as such as schizophrenia, depression and autism.