Renowned University of Saskatchewan hydrologist Howard Wheater, who co-leads the world’s largest university-based water research initiative—Global Water Futures (GWF), has been appointed to a distinguished U.S. National Academies panel looking into the future of water resources in the United States.
At least 10 awards valued each at $45,000 per year (up to 3 years) for Canadian and international students entering graduate studies at the University of Saskatchewan announced as part of the Global Water Futures program.
The University of Saskatchewan-led Global Water Futures (GWF) program has funded 11 initial research projects across Canada totaling nearly $16.2 million over the next three years to tackle some of Canada’s most pressing water-related challenges.
Howard Wheater has been awarded the University of Saskatchewan's highest honour for research, the Distinguished Researcher Award, during a convocation ceremony June 8.
John Pomeroy becomes the third researcher from the University of Saskatchewan to receive the Canadian Geophysical Union's greatest honour.
Join us on June 8 & 9 for a short course and seminar with Dr. Simon Mathias, Reader in Computational Geoscience, Durham University, U.K.
The Global Institute for Water Security opens its Global Water Futures lab studying climate extremes and mountain hydrology.
Please join us on May 4 & 5 in Canmore, AB to celebrate the opening of the new GWF research facility.
On Thursday, March 23, join us for an event showcasing advances in water research at the U of S and highlighting winners of the Global Institute for Water Security awards.
The annual GIWS Progress Report outlines the collective progress of the institute and our members.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau fielded a question on developing a national water strategy during a packed town hall meeting in Yellowknife on Friday.
Howard Wheater discusses what Canada means to him in celebration of Canada's 150th anniversary.
