THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN’S MAIN CAMPUS IS SITUATED ON TREATY 6 TERRITORY AND THE HOMELAND OF THE MÉTIS.
THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN’S MAIN CAMPUS IS SITUATED ON TREATY 6 TERRITORY AND THE HOMELAND OF THE MÉTIS.
By The Sheaf November 26, 2009
Two University of Saskatchewan engineering and physics students who travelled to a northern island in Norway to help launch the rocket earlier in November.
By The Sheaf November 26, 2009
The University of Saskatchewan Students’ Union is trying to alert students to a petition that is trying to stop government funding for the International Planned Parenthood Federation. Saskatoon-Humboldt Member of Parliament Brad Trost started the petition and presented it to the House of Commons a few weeks ago.
By The Sheaf November 26, 2009
The undergraduate head count is up slightly this year, according to the latest enrolment report, but the University of Saskatchewan is dealing with an overall downward trend in undergraduate enrolment.
By The Sheaf November 26, 2009
Students had the chance to watch a poignant documentary on climate change on Nov. 23 at the Neatby-Timlin Theatre. It was about how humanity
By The Sheaf November 25, 2009
Among the hatches, twisted pipes and over six kilometres of aluminum foil that lies within the synchrotron at the U of S, researchers are harnessing the power of light to make highly detailed images of everything from live animals to diseases.
By The Sheaf November 25, 2009
Established in 2007, the Wilson Centre was made possible through University of Saskatchewan graduate W. Brett Wilson, who is also an investor on the CBC reality show Dragons’ Den.
By The Sheaf November 25, 2009
A 500-square-kilometre watershed accessible only by tundra plane, the Sheep Creek Basin had never been studied by hydrologists before Stacey Dumanski, a fourth-year U of S student, arrived.
By The Sheaf November 25, 2009
From 1885 to 1949, the Canadian government banned Pacific Coast potlatch ceremonies, a part of Aboriginal community heritage by which hereditary names were transferred. These names also determine property rights, access to fishing and berry-picking sites and ultimately govern the wealth of the community. Now, as part of a unique field school led by Carlson, U of S history student Stephanie Danyluk is helping the Stó:lõ tell the stories of their past.