UM in the News News Archive
Wpg Free Press: Winter getaway: Inside the Buller Greenhouse
January 25, 2019 —
The greenhouse is open to the public Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. until noon
Alumni
CBC: Holocaust survivors are right: Study history to counter the rise of fascism
January 22, 2019 —
In the past few weeks, an important discussion has surfaced in our community, prompted by survivors of the Holocaust
NY Times: Do you take this robot?
January 22, 2019 —
Philosophy professor Neil McArthur weighs in on a 'digisexuality', the love of robots
CBC: Music played on ice, with ice, kicks off Winnipeg New Music Festival
January 21, 2019 —
The Winnipeg New Music Festival (WNMF) next weekend features Terje Isungset — a Norwegian musician who builds his own instruments out of ice
Op-ed: Diversity in politics can lead to gains
January 11, 2019 —
Does increased diversity matter for what governments actually do? Do governments tend to act differently when they are staffed by more diverse sets of representatives?
CBC: This First Nation produces clean water. So why are so many residents afraid to drink it?
January 10, 2019 —
Annemieke Farenhorst, a University of Manitoba researcher who focuses on water issues in First Nations communities, says cisterns should be cleaned at least once a year to prevent bacteria from building up.
Gizmodo: New Theory Suggests Charles Darwin Suffered from Lyme Disease
January 10, 2019 —
“Charles Darwin’s strange collection of symptoms defied the medical experts of his day for an explanation,” U of M's Jeffrey M. Marcus tells the magazine.
Wpg Free Press: Daycare upgrade creates 54 spots
January 9, 2019 —
A daycare expansion at the University of Manitoba gives priority to Indigenous undergraduate students who need the service while they attend classes and nearly doubles the child-care capacity at the Fort Garry campus
The Canadian Press: Heart attack, stroke can harm earning power due to life-altering effects: U of M study
January 7, 2019 —
Middle-aged Canadians who have had a heart attack, stroke or cardiac arrest are less likely to be working three years later, and those who can keep working often experience a significant drop in income, researchers report.
Alumni
Globe and Mail: Oxford bound: Meet four of Canada’s latest Rhodes scholars
January 4, 2019 —
“I had to teach myself math, English, social studies,” she said. “Coming here was my redemption as a student because I was able to pursue so many opportunities.”





