Research & Technology
Redefining belonging and community
By
“Research is meant to open doors to inquiry, not shut them—or particular individuals who supposedly do not belong—out,” said literary scholar Nancy Kang. Currently, she is an associate professor in the U of M’s...
Convenience or conviction?
By
How do brands shape our choices? For sociologist Sonia Bookman, the answer lies in exploring the act of everyday consumption. She studied the connections between brands, culture and daily life, with a focus on...
Cutting HIV rates, one circumcision at a time
By
For over four decades, Stephen Moses has been on the frontlines of global health research, weaving a career that spans continents, pandemics and transformational public health breakthroughs. From Kenya to India to Winnipeg, Moses...
Breast milk as a baby’s first defence
By
Meghan Azad is a professor of pediatrics and child health at the U of M’s Rady faculty of health sciences. She is a research scientist at the Children’s Hospital Research Institute of Manitoba and...
A glimpse of global health research
By
Ties Boerma, a professor of global and population health at the U of M, has spent decades researching public health in low-resource settings, with a particular focus on Sub-Saharan Africa. His work has examined...
Diving into an immunology career path
By
Immunologists are research scientists who study and treat diseases related to the immune system.
Kent HayGlass is a professor emeritus in the department of immunology at the U of M’s Rady faculty of health sciences.
During...
Inside the brain cancer battle
By
Glioblastoma is one of the deadliest forms of brain cancer, with a five-year survival rate of less than five per cent. Despite initial success with chemotherapy and radiation, the recurrence of glioblastoma presents a...







