USask’s Dr. John Pomeroy earns prestigious Bancroft Award
For Dr. John Pomeroy (PhD), the work of exploring and modeling the frozen waters of the world never stops.
USask tops Canada, reaches top 10 worldwide in water research
The University of Saskatchewan (USask) has cracked the top 10 worldwide for water research and scholarship in a prestigious international university ranking.
Geological Society of America Honours Grant Ferguson with Fellowship
The fellowship celebrates Ferguson’s global impact on groundwater science and his long-standing leadership within the hydrogeology community.
Understanding Climate Impacts on Canola Through Farmers’ Eyes
Drawing on farmer insights, new research highlights how climate variability is affecting canola production and the strategies producers are using to respond.
USask graduate students recognized at national hydrology conference in Halifax
Zoë Johnson and Alana Muenchrath were nationally recognized for their award-winning research on prairie snow dynamics and northern permafrost systems.
Eco-Warriors with Teeth
A new feature in Canadian Wildlife highlights an unexpected ally in the fight against climate change: beavers.
Pan-Canadian Women’s Health Coalition Newsletters
The Canadian Partnership for Women and Children’s Health (CanWaCH) is a proud membership of more than 100 non-governmental organizations (NGOs), civil society organizations (CSOs), academic institutions, health professional associations and private companies committed to advancing the health and rights of women, children and adolescents globally. Together, we represent Canada in championing the health rights and needs of the world’s most marginalized people.
Permafrost Thaw Is Acidifying Streams Across Canada's Subarctic
A new study published in Science finds that thawing permafrost is triggering rapid chemical changes in headwater streams across Canada's Yukon and Northwest Territories, with serious consequences for water quality and aquatic ecosystems.
‘Creating space for others’: USask scientist wins Women of Distinction Award
Dr. Corinne Schuster-Wallace (PhD) received the 2026 STEM Award from YWCA Saskatoon
Take 5: Five ways USask researchers are working with the UN to reverse climate change
USask professor, graduate student work to raise awareness about the status of Earth’s cryosphere
Putting Green Roofs to the Test in Saskatoon’s Climate
In Saskatoon’s harsh climate, researchers are putting green roofs to the test to understand how they can succeed in cold, dry conditions.
Canada’s Water Future: Climate Change, Water Security, and Sustainable Management
Beyond the “myth of abundance,” Canada’s freshwater future is being reshaped by a rapid thaw that threatens the very foundations of our northern communities and western agriculture.
A Closer Look at Fluoride Levels in Saskatoon's Water Supply
Graduate student Esha Saleem examines how fluoride levels vary across the City of Saskatoon and why it matters for dental health.
GIWS part of partnership building new centre for sustainable water management
GIWS joins partners across North America to support training and research on sustainable water use.
WHO Maternal Health Newsletters
Maternal health refers to the health of women during pregnancy, childbirth and the postnatal period. Each stage should be a positive experience, ensuring women and their babies reach their full potential for health and well-being. Although important progress has been made in the last two decades, about 287 000 women died during and following pregnancy and childbirth in 2020. This number is unacceptably high. Improving maternal health is one of WHO’s key priorities, grounded in a human rights approach and linked to efforts on universal health coverage.
GIWS students head to AquaHacking Prairies Grand Finale
César Pedrosa Soares and Sam Lucy Behle are heading to Calgary to compete in the AquaHacking Prairies Grand Finale for the chance to win seed funding to launch their water-tech startup.
Tech talk: How USask researchers are utilizing new technology
As digital technology continues to change, advance and shape our everyday lives, experts are leveraging new tech and new tools to push the boundaries of research, scholarly and artistic work.
USask accelerates research, training for critical mineral innovation
Critical minerals are essential to modern technology, from clean energy to smartphones and medical imaging. As global demand for these materials increases, the University of Saskatchewan (USask) is leading the way for critical mineral resource research and development.
Exploring the Health Impacts of Air Quality from Drought
Krishna Kolen is working with Mistawasis Nêhiyawak to learn more about how air quality due to drought affects the health of community members.