U of S film makes international waves
A short film showcasing a unique course at the University of Saskatchewan will soon be reaching international audiences.
A short film showcasing a unique course at the University of Saskatchewan will soon be reaching international audiences.
In massive data downloads digested by state-of-the-art supercomputers, the mountain of evidence of the effects of climate change is making the scientific case for a troubling conclusion.
The U of S has appointed NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory water scientist Jay Famiglietti to become its Canada 150 Research Chair in Hydrology and Remote Sensing. Jay Famiglietti will take over from Howard Wheater to lead the Global Institute for Water Security and will hold joint appointments with SENS and the Department of Geography and Planning in the College of Arts and Science.
This course will introduce graduate students and professionals to the principles of stable isotope chemistry applied to environmental research in the hydrosphere and biosphere.
Master of Water Security student Palash Sanyal has had the privilege to work with TEDTalks, WaterAid Bangladesh and Soliya. Born and raised in Dhaka, Bangladesh, he left his home country in 2013.
According to the 2017 Academic Ranking of World Universities, the U of S is number one in Canada, number six in North America and number 18 in the world for water resources.
Congratulations to the latest scholars to join the SENS alumni community, including our first ever Master of Water Security graduates.
A 15-minute documentary film directed by Ian Toews (291 Film Co) during a collaborative, interdisciplinary course offered by SENS professor Graham Strickert and Art History professor Susan Shantz in May 2017 is now available online.