More than a research trip
Building relationships, solidarity, and Indigenous-led partnerships in Ecuador
Building relationships, solidarity, and Indigenous-led partnerships in Ecuador
Dr. JoLee Sasakamoose assumes the prestigious role of Chair for promoting Indigenous wellness and health equity through applied public health research.
U of R researcher turns an equity lens on the power grid
Professor David Garneau and Dr. Taiwo Afolabi have been elected to the Royal Society of Canada
Dr. Gwen Grinyer is the first open, out, and visible trans woman physicist in Canada.
The federal government is providing funding so our researchers can help to ensure a violence-free Canada.
Silenced Sisters is a student’s photo-based response to the Missing Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls (MMIWG) movement.
How one U of R prof is hoping to change the shape of fanwear to be more inclusive.
Accolades recognizes a few of the honours U of R researchers have received in recent months.
Transportation affects health, inequality, climate, economics, and accessibility.
Master’s student Kristyn White is creating space for young adults living with complex physical disabilities to share their thoughts on sexuality and sex positivity thanks to a recent 2SLGBTQ+ Equity, Diversity, Inclusivity Micro-Grant from the University of Regina Queer Initiative and the Humanities Research Institute.
Tarun Katapally is using citizen science to tackle COVID-19 in Indigenous communities.
Recognizing the accomplishments of U of R researchers
Natalie Owl is focusing her research on the impacts of the Indian residential school system and negative racist stereotyping on the Ojibwa language.
Through her stylized photographs, graduate student Dianne Ouellette explores her connection with wolves and bison while sharing the history and trauma experienced by her family and ancestors.
Collaboration can be the key to discovery. In the case of a dynamic partnership between a University of Regina research team and an industry partner, it’s also the key to an award that celebrates innovation.
Safe water is vital to human health, and that’s why a long-term collaboration between a University of Regina scientist and Saskatchewan’s Water Security Agency (WSA) is important to the province.
There’s potential for emotions to run high whenever an RCMP officer responds to a call. Their decisions can sometimes mean life or death.
Reconnecting with cultural and traditional ways of knowing and being is increasingly seen as a significant part of the healing and learning process for Indigenous peoples, whose culture has been historically and systemically oppressed through colonization.