2020

• Cameco Mental Health Fund supports University of Saskatchewan students
• USask alumna has advice for students seeking careers in history
• Say it Ain't So: Territorial premier fought for Sask. rights, but no separatist
• Saskatoon dietitians aren’t eating up the keto diet fad
• 'Flabbergasted': CTV Saskatoon Citizen of the Year humbled by award
• Thanks to donors, USask student realizes dream of studying medicine
• Bill Waiser: Saskatchewan’s historian
• USask master's thesis wins prestigious international award
• Prominent retired judge Ted Hughes dies at 92
• James E. Greer Prize recognizes undergraduate research
• Artist Catherine Blackburn: Blending the traditional and the contemporary
• U of S research team shedding light on potential new Alzheimer’s drugs
• New $2.35M USask research chair targets improved health, productivity in beef herds
• Bridging medicine and agriculture to prevent age-related illness
• Schulich doubles scholarship support for soon-to-be Canadian STEM students
• USask grad appointed to Senate of Canada
• U of S researchers giving new purpose to vegan egg replacement aquafaba
• Life-changing local sleep apnea research
• U of S law program trains new lawyers in Nunavut
• Study links high stillbirth rates worldwide to gender inequality
• Volunteer, humanitarian Peter Zakreski dies at 80
• USask students, staff lead Ugandan fundraising exhibit
• Winnipeg Blue Bombers' Patrick Neufeld enjoying an old-school weekend
• Dr. David Mulder's first hockey patient was Bobby Orr at the Forum
• Alumni provide life-changing help to students in crisis, through One Day for Students
• Bridges Cover: Joseph Naytowhow is finding his voice, and helping others find theirs
• USask Law’s Nunavut Program wins Arctic Inspiration Prize
• What ‘swiping right’ could be doing to you
• Canada's little-known geological wonder
• Hockey guru Desjardins latest inductee into Canada West Hall of Fame
• Kelsie Hendry: Reaching new heights
• Psychology professor wins graduate supervisor award
• New senator wants to be 'responsive to the needs' of Sask. residents
• Scholarship support gives student a global perspective on feeding the world
• Dr. Charlotte Williams: a passion for pets and people
• Saskatchewan boy, philanthropist, international art dealer: Meet Frederick Mulder
• Few businesses on the TSX have women leading them: Sask.'s Danielle Favreau is one
• From rock promoter to political leader: Longtime Sask. senator retires
• USask study reveals origin of endangered Colombian poison frog hybrids
• USask alumna receives Governor General’s Award in Visual and Media Arts
• Sask.'s new senator wants to give the Prairies a voice in Ottawa
• Doug Matheson named new chair of Remai Modern board of directors
• Inspiring Indigenous STEM students at USask
• Why don't all health practitioners offer assisted death?
• 1950s Japanese cat's brain helps Canadian researchers solve mercury poisoning mystery
• USask researchers develop fast, accurate test to identify toxins in cereal crops
• Reducing beef cattle GHG emissions
• Pharmacists may hold the key to solving the opioid crisis: $1.7M awarded by Health Canada for USask pilot project
• How Louis' Pub, a campus bar, became home to big names in music and a legendary greenroom
• Saskatoon distilleries team up to make hand sanitizer
• 'It’s a conundrum': Saskatoon physiotherapist won’t reopen until safety measures in place
• USask convocation cancelled in response to COVID-19 prevention
• Picture perfect: USask alumnus recognized in prestigious photo competition
• COVID-19: How you can help our students
• Winning Wednesdays - Three Saskatoon stories to make you smile
• The quantum revolution
• The Helpers: Saskatoon company donates hand sanitizer to community organizations
• USask unites: Nursing alum shares positivity on the frontlines of health care
• Sask. man on a crusade in search of masks, protective equipment
• Adam Pottle on connection through isolation: How COVID-19 is challenging Canadian literary accessibility
• USask alumnus sought-after expert during COVID-19 pandemic
• Huge feral hogs invading Canada, building ‘pigloos’ as they go
• USask unites: COVID-19 brings alumni and friends together to support students in crisis
• USask alum wins top water prize
• Fast, high-volume COVID-19 test developed by prairie medical firm shows promise
• USask researchers offer online support program for people with MS, Parkinson’s and spinal cord injury
• The sky’s the limit, thanks to donor support
• Hockey Hall of Fame comes calling for mask
• Coronavirus: Saskatoon small business directory launches for ‘heart of our community’
• COVID-19: How can I help?
• 5 things from the new Sask. child advocate's first report
• Bat 'super immunity' may explain how bats carry coronaviruses—USask study
• USask alumni at OUTSaskatoon use education as a tool to spark systemic change
• USask alumna’s legacy gift creates scholarships for female chemistry students
• Ahlstrom a champion on and off the court
• Campaign for Students tops million-dollar mark
• Empowering resilience through student awards
• Province Announces The 2020 Saskatchewan Order Of Merit Recipients
• Vulnerable students in crisis given lifeline
• Dr. Michael Goldney: Making a difference
• Bill Waiser: My parents, the novel coronavirus and what I learned from them
• USask unites: Medical students double fundraising goal to send supplies to northern Saskatchewan communities
• USask appoints new dean in College of Agriculture and Bioresources
• Saskatchewan lawyer and seamstress masses support for sewing face masks
• Graduate student receives commemorative gift
• USask political studies student lauded for volunteerism, leadership
• Saskatoon spin studio owner wants government to allow larger class sizes
• USask appoints new Crop Development Centre director
• Saskatchewan Métis scholar hired as Gabriel Dumont Research Chair in Métis Studies at USask
• Canada's Sports Hall of Fame's new class reflects vastness, diversity of country
• 'A legend': Bruce Gordon was long-time voice of the U of S hockey Huskies
• Saskatoon-made video game showcases Canada's role in Second World War
• Sarah Carter wins 2020 Killam Prize in the Humanities, first ever at the University of Alberta
• Sask. post-secondary institutions receive $840K for Indigenous students impacted by COVID-19
• The art and science of food
• 'My favourite part is the piano': Retired Saskatoon engineer builds saloon for hungry backyard squirrels
• Rachel Loewen Walker: A new challenge
• Historian Bill Waiser writes new book, receives Lifetime Achievement Award
• Gay, proud and loving it
• Plains Cree artist Ruth Cuthand adds coronavirus to her collection of beaded diseases
• Doctors and elders unite to pursue equity in organ donations
• ‘Good samaritans’ give $1 million to animal care fund
• Award-winning USask graduate to work with quanTA during doctoral studies
• USask graduate student receives national award for master’s thesis
• An aspiring Indigenous teacher is carrying on her culture and language, thanks to donor support
• College of Arts and Science alumni receive Saskatchewan Book Awards
• New USask app promotes potential economic value of planting carbon-storing shelterbelts
• New digital exhibition showcases alumni artwork created during COVID-19 pandemic
• Saskatoon digital artist featured in Times Square
• Dr. Ranjan Datta: The road to reconciliation
• Donor support helps law student connect with the community
• Going remote: How USask rallied together in the face of the pandemic
• Versatility important for Gareau
• Saskatoon company isolates coronavirus antigen in plant cells
• USask receives $3.14M from Sask govt. to replace turf at Griffiths Stadium in Nutrien Park
• USask unites: Museum of Antiquities offers online summer camp content to children and parents
• A connection as solid as a rock
• Creative Isolation: Ruth Cuthand makes artistic creation out of COVID
• Alumni Week goes virtual
• Tracking pandemic public health responses
• Data drives decisions to contain COVID-19
• Move online a positive outcome for Saskatchewan Principals’ Short Course
• Student support: A helping hand in time of need
• Lillian Dyck, first First Nations woman in Canada’s Senate, to retire
• Remembering a USask supporter, successful financier and art aficionado
• USask welcomes newest Schulich Leaders
• Two new geriatricians hired in Saskatoon
• Schools need BIPOC educators now more than ever
• Campaign for Students: Making a difference
• New biography sheds light on Fedoruk’s 'radiant life'
• ‘There are no limits to what I can become,’ says new USask economics graduate
• Emmarae Dale becomes first female player on Saskatoon Hilltops roster
• USask unites: Virologist discusses the realities of research amid COVID-19 pandemic
• USask launches Canadian Hub for Applied and Social Research
• Royal Society of Canada honours renowned USask researchers Creed, Dalai
• New Canada Post stamp honours “medical groundbreaker” USask alumnus
• The Globe and Mail report on business announces Canada's top five CEOs of 2020
• Pamela Goulden-McLeod helped steer the city through COVID-19
• Dale’s tale: From deadlines to headlines for former Huskie
• Play written by USask alumna based on professor’s research receives national attention
• Uniquely USask: Prints by Picasso part of the USask story
• Service and sacrifice: Remembering USask law student who gave his life in Second World War
• Bioinformatics graduate applies PhD research to crop production
• USask alumnus focuses on health-related projects as postdoctoral fellow
• USask alumnus creates travel fund for students
• USask graduate student probes mystery surrounding medieval manuscript
• Sasakamoose remembered as a role model who made hockey history
• USask researcher, alumna recognized with top history prize for innovative Doukhobor project
• Pioneer for black medical students wants to make the world a better place
• USask celebrates the 2020 Future 40 winners
• Merry QUIZ-mas from USask! Your chance to play and WIN—for students
• Donors inspire aspiring business and law leader
• Making a donation before year’s end?
• Indigenous Storyteller-in-Residence program introduced at USask’s University Library
• Season’s greetings
• Joseph Tootoosis: All roads lead home
• Three USask alumna presented with Canada’s Most Powerful Women award
• Scholarship support helps a student-parent succeed