CBC: Anishinaabe U of M student building portable device to detect breast cancer earlier

CBC: Anishinaabe U of M student building portable device to detect breast cancer earlier

October 18, 2021 —
Device designed to be easy to use so there's no need for people to go to doctor to be diagnosed

Faculty of Graduate Studies, faculty of science, Indigenous, Physics

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UM physicists part of international team for historic first

September 24, 2020 —
UM researchers on an international team of physicists have made the first precise measurement of the weak force between particles in the universe

faculty of science, Physics, Research and International

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PhD candidate Lisa Matthew excites students with parallels between her research methods and video games

Clayton H. Riddell Faculty of Environment, Earth, and Resources

How video games help teach Arctic climate science

March 12, 2020 —
More than 150 middle-and-high school learners met with climate researchers on March 5 for Arctic Science Day. Students learned how new knowledge is developed from working in harsh Arctic conditions, and how the learning process can be a lot like playing video games.

arctic, arctic centre for earth observation science, Arctic Research, arctic science, arctic science day, Arctic Science Partnership, biology, Career Services, centre for earth observation science, CEOS, chemistry, climate, climate change, drone, environment, Environment Earth and Resources, Faculty of Graduate Studies, Marine, Physics, Research and International, Riddell Faculty, Science, sea ice, Students, technology, water, watershed

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Nobel Prize in Physics: James Peebles, master of the universe, shares award

October 9, 2019 —
In the Nobel press conference, Peebles was keen to highlight that he didn’t work alone. But to say that he has been largely responsible for shaping our understanding of the universe is a cosmic understatement.

Physics, The Conversation

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Kenneth G. Standing (left) with Werner Ens.

Alumni

Remembering Ken Standing, emeritus physics professor

April 1, 2019 —
Nationally recognized Winnipegger developed technologies for life-saving discoveries

Alumni, Faculty and Staff, faculty of science, Physics

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School of Art

Finding connections: Artist Rebecca Kamen bridges the gap between science and art

September 17, 2018 —
Rebecca Kamen, Artist in Residence in the Computational Neuroscience Initiative and Department of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Pennsylvania visits the University of Manitoba, September 24-28, 2018

Alumni, Arts, Biological Sciences, campus community, chemistry, community engagement, Community Stories, computer science, Environment Earth and Resources, extended education, Faculty of Agricultural and Food Sciences, Faculty of Arts, Faculty of Graduate Studies, Indigenous, Max Rady College of Medicine, microbiology, Physics, Price Faculty of Engineering, Rady Faculty of Health Sciences, School of Art, Science, Students

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A partial view of the apparatus used at Jefferson Lab to measure the weak charge of the proton. The electron beam travelled down a vacuum pipe from left to right. Electrons scattered from the liquid hydrogen target were selected by a contoured shielding system and deflected radially outwards by an 8-fold symmetric magnetic spectrometer in the center of the figure; they were detected by an array of quartz Cerenkov bars forming the black octagonal structure at the far right. The Canadian group designed and constructed the magnetic field coils with support from NSERC and TRIUMF. U of M students and scientists played a key role in building and operating the electron detector array, which was surrounded by a heavy concrete shielding structure (not shown) during data taking.

Faculty of Science

The weak side of the proton

May 9, 2018 —
An international team, including several university of Manitoba researchers, have gained new insight into the most elusive of the four fundamental forces in nature

faculty of science, Physics, Physics and astronomy

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