USask research explores how wildfire smoke impacts bird physiology
Dr. Catie Ivy (PhD) doesn’t call the birds she studies “birds” — she calls them her friends.
News and stories about research at the University of Saskatchewan
Dr. Catie Ivy (PhD) doesn’t call the birds she studies “birds” — she calls them her friends.
Have you ever seen a moose in-person?
Dr. Valentyna Klymiuk (PhD) has been appointed as the Saskatchewan Wheat Development Commission (Sask Wheat) Applied Genomics and Pre-breeding Chair at the University of Saskatchewan (USask), supporting the development of productive, climate-smart crop varieties.
Floods are becoming increasingly common and intensifying across the globe.
From the tiny bumblebee bat to the giant flying fox, there are more than 1,490 species of bats found across the globe. These diverse creatures can be spotted in the skies of every continent (except Antarctica), playing a crucial role in our ecosystems and the health of our planet.
Digital spaces are growing and evolving faster than ever—with artificial intelligence (AI) flourishing across platforms, and e-commerce sites and social media instantly connecting us with people, goods and services.
Bees share a surprising number of similarities to humans, in both their biology and their social structure.