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.

News

  • By October 13, 2010

    Council passes a motion endorsing an exclusive beverage contract with Coca-Cola that also bans the sale of bottled water. Also, campus safety and a potential white water park are discussed.

  • Nobel prizes awarded in sciences, literature and activism

    By October 13, 2010

    Scientific research can be thankless work, but thanks to Swedish chemist Alfred Nobel, a handful of those individuals who manage to change the world get deserved recognition every year.

  • Making sense of the rival offers to buy PotashCorp

    By October 13, 2010

    BHP Billiton is the favoured bidder for Potash Corporation of Saskatchewan, the world’s largest potash producer, but a Chinese state-owned company, Sinochem, is making their interest known.

  • Mapping African ancestry

    By October 13, 2010

    This year, educators and physicians from across the province, including those from the University of Saskatchewan, are being recognized by the Saskatchewan African Canadian Heritage Museum.

  • Academic integrity: cite or be sighted

    By October 13, 2010

    Oct. 4 to 8 was Academic Integrity Week, a seminar series designed to educate students and staff on academic integrity.

  • Archaeology students funding scholarship through ancient coin raffle

    By October 13, 2010

    A Roman coin from 104 BCE is already on campus, in the purse of one Archaelogical Student’s Association executive. She, along with the rest of the ASA, are raffling off the coin in November to fund a scholarship to send archaeology students on study abroad programs.

  • Airborne disease could soon be a thing of the past

    By October 12, 2010

    They say there’s no way to stop the common cold, but researcher Malcolm King at the University of Alberta has been working on a way to stop airborne pathogens with a spray, and it could revolutionize the treatment of many illnesses.

  • North Korean leader Kim Jong-il designates youngest son as his successor

    By October 10, 2010

    On Oct. 8, the Associated Press Television News confirmed that Kim Jong Un, the youngest dud of Kim Jong Il’s three sons, would become the next leader of North Korea.