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 January 5, 2010

    Here are five big campus stories from the last year. Warning: H1N1 gets a mention.

  • Students break into the app market

    By January 5, 2010

    The first-ever university iPhone application class in Canada has earned more than credits for three University of Saskatchewan students. The class that made nation wide headlines in fall 2009 wrapped up last term, and two of the apps have found investors.

  • 2010 to see improved economy

    By January 5, 2010

    While it had resisted the global recession longer than most regions, Saskatchewan’s economy finally began to slow in 2009. However, analysts are optimistic about what 2010 has in store for Saskatchewan, predicting 3.9 per cent growth in the economy.

  • U of S approves new development

    By January 5, 2010

    The University of Saskatchewan Board of Governors has approved the master plan for the College Quarter development, which could brings scores of new services to the area around Cumberland Avenue and College Drive.

  • Raising money for children’s hospitals

    By December 2, 2009

    Students from the Edwards School of Business braved it all to raise

  • Too old for university

    By December 1, 2009

    New buildings are going up all over campus, leaving some to wonder why the old ones weren’t good enough.

  • Lots of money in antidepressants

    By December 1, 2009

    Since the emergence of antidepressant drugs in the early 1980s, more and more cases of depression are being reported. According to Dr. Brad Hagen, a clinical psychologist and faculty member at the University of Lethbridge, the reason for the skyrocketing rates of depression are a matter of heated debate.

  • NEWS BRIEFS: Dec 3, 2009

    By December 1, 2009

    A new survey focuses on crime perception, law students win awards in a national mediation competition and a new music video hopes to remove stigma in criminalized Aboriginal women dealing with substance abuse.