Science & Technology

Securing Canada’s Arctic sovereignty with early warning radar tech

A research project designed to study aurora borealis is set to transform Canada’s Arctic surveillance capability

(DATE CHANGED) Mathematics and Statistics Colloquium

“Accounting for Changing Behaviour in Bayesian Epidemic Models” by Dr. Madeline Ward (PhD)

A lasting legacy: USask shines as a nuclear research hub

In 1951, USask changed the face of nuclear medicine forever—and set a bar that USask scholars have strived for ever since

Unpacking the black box of AI

Would you trust AI with your cancer diagnosis? A USask graduate is making sure you can.

USask student wins national award for Northern research

Polar Knowledge Canada recognizes geological sciences graduate student Emilie Perreault for research on groundwater in the North

Space-time doesn’t exist — but it’s a useful framework for understanding our reality

The Conversation
Events do not exist—they happen, writes Dr. Daryl Janzen (PhD) of the Department of Physics and Engineering Physics

What, exactly, is space-time?

The Conversation
Dr. Daryl Janzen (PhD) of the Department of Physics and Engineering Physics explains the fabric at the heart of Einstein’s theory of relativity

‘I had a truly memorable time at USask’

Adnan Fida (BSc’00, MSc’08), who currently works for Google, reflects on his time as a USask computer science student 25 years after his graduation

Sask. university researchers aim to develop new vaccines with quantum computing

CBC News
USask is one of the first to put this emerging technology to practical use

USask researcher discovers surprising findings from atmospheric measurements

USask physics professor Dr. Susann Tegtmeier (PhD) and post-doctoral researcher Dr. Kimberlee Dube (PhD) are paying close attention to Earth's stratosphere

USask students featured in new Walking with Dinosaurs series

Paleontologists Jack Milligan and Kaitlin Lindblad appear in an episode of the celebrated series, which returns this summer

‘Unwillingness to accept any limitations as to what is possible’

Green&White
Dr. Kazuki Ikeda, a former USask postdoctoral fellow who worked at quanTA, is breaking new ground in quantum science