UW Research Question

Amplifying the impact of discovery from researchers at the University of Winnipeg.

From the University of Winnipeg Research Office, and the Oral History Centre, introducing Research Question: The Podcast where we talk to researchers at the University of Winnipeg about the questions they have, and what they’re doing to find answers.

UW Research Question is available on SoundcloudApple Podcasts and Stitcher.

Episode 8: How do we improve the water quality of lake Winnipeg?

Episode 8: How do we improve the water quality of lake Winnipeg?

Dr. Nora Casson studies how environmental pressures affect water quality. Dr. Darshani Kumaragamage's research focuses on the environmental impacts of agricultural practices. Together, they are working on understanding how climate change and human activities are...

Episode 7: Is there life on Mars?

Episode 7: Is there life on Mars?

Dr. Ed Cloutis, Professor of Geography and Director of the Centre for Terrestrial and Planetary Exploration at the University of Winnipeg, has spent a long career focusing on developing new applications of remote sensing to exploring the surface of the Earth and...

EPISODE 3: How Does History Teach Us About Structural Racism?

EPISODE 3: How Does History Teach Us About Structural Racism?

Dr. Mary Jane McCallum is assistant professor in the History Department at the University of Winnipeg, Canada Research Chair in Indigenous People, History, and Archives and a member of the Munsee-Delaware Nation. Throughout her academic career, McCallum has focused...

EPISODE 2: How do we Build More Resilient Cities Post-Coronavirus?

EPISODE 2: How do we Build More Resilient Cities Post-Coronavirus?

Dr. Jino Distasio, Professor of Geography and Vice President of Research and Innovation at the University of Winnipeg has been part of a group of academics from across Canada working to understand how increased income inequality has affected neighbourhoods. This...

EPISODE 1: How do we stop the Spread of White-Nose Syndrome in Bats?

EPISODE 1: How do we stop the Spread of White-Nose Syndrome in Bats?

Over the past decade, millions of hibernating bats across eastern North America have died from a fungal disease called white-nose syndrome causing the fastest population decline of wild mammals ever recorded. Through their research, Dr. Craig Willis and the bat lab...

Introducing: Research Question

Introducing: Research Question

From the University of Winnipeg Research Office, and the Oral History Centre, introducing Research Question: The Podcast where we talk to researchers at the University of Winnipeg about the questions they have, and what they’re doing to find answers.