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Researchers Under the Scope

University of Saskatchewan, OVDR, College of Medicine

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Medicine is so much more than lab coats and stethoscopes. The research community at the University of Saskatchewan College of Medicine is a diverse group of humans, all working with their own unique motivations — and not all of them work in a hospital setting. Get to know what gets these researchers amped about their jobs, what they’re doing, where they’re doing it, and why. Presented by the Office of Vice-Dean of Research, College of Medicine at the University of Saskatchewan.
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"What About Water? with Jay Famiglietti" connects water science with the stories that bring about solutions, adaptation, and action for the world's water realities. Presented by Arizona State University and the University of Saskatchewan, and hosted by ASU Professor and USask Professor Emeritus Jay Famiglietti.
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Duggan Hill

Time Signal Productions

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On a back country road outside the hamlet of Duggan Hill, Saskatchewan, a woman named Sasha Ismond goes missing without a trace. She had been travelling from Vancouver for the past day, and was mere minutes away from her father's home. The last person she spoke to was her former partner, Zoe, a journalism student at the University of British Columbia. This is a collection of recovered audio recordings from the subsequent investigation into her disappearance, recorded during the summer of 2015.
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Ahmed Belal is a name that resonates with those in Saskatoon and Estevan. A well-respected family physician and assistant professor of Family Medicine at the University of Saskatchewan, Ahmed is a driven individual committed to positively impacting the world. His passion for helping others and extensive experience in various hospitals have made him an important figure in the medical field.
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Welcome! This podcast is a thought provoking journey into the world of canine psychology and science, and introduces the only psychotherapeutic method grounded in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy proven effective with dogs over the age of six months. Host, Billie Groom, developed Canine Cognitive Behavioral Therapy over 3.5 decades of working with dogs from all backgrounds. She is an award winning author, and was featured in Psychology Today Magazine by Marc Bekoff. She has appeared on many show ...
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The Missionary Disciple Podcast

Catholic Christian Outreach

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Catholic Christian Outreach (CCO) is a university student movement dedicated to evangelization. We challenge students to live in the fullness of the Catholic faith with a strong emphasis on becoming leaders in the renewal of the world. CCO was founded by André and Angèle Regnier in 1988 at the University of Saskatchewan. From the humble beginnings of a handful of students, the movement now serves thousands of students across Canada.
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Program note, Nov. 29, 2023: Since this podcast’s release in 2022, there have been reports that call into question Buffy's birth story and her Indigenous identity. Buffy Sainte-Marie is one of the most prolific singer-songwriters of the past century. For 60 years her music has quietly reverberated throughout pop culture, and provided a touchstone for Indigenous resistance. In this five-part series, Mohawk and Tuscarora writer Falen Johnson explores how Buffy’s life and legacy is essential to ...
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Canada Immigration News Podcast: Your One-Stop Shop for Immigration Updates Confused by the ever-changing world of Canadian immigration? Canada Immigration News is your daily podcast that cuts through the complexity and delivers clear, informative updates on the latest news, policies, and programs. Hosted by AI assistant Ryan, each episode dives into the hottest Canadian immigration topics, from Express Entry updates to Provincial Nominee Programs and inspiring newcomer stories. Whether you' ...
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ConnectR Presents: Reconcile This!

ConnectR Youth Champions: Dany Muembo & Sienna Waskewitch

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Reconcile This! is a podcast lead by youth champions for Be A ConnectR, an innovative website that helps people find and respond to calls to action and move forward on a journey of reconciliation. Featuring special guests interviewed by the youth champs, the podcast digs deeper into the tough questions, uncomfortable conversations, and bold ideas needed to make change and see reconciliation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous communities succeed.
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Today we have a lineup of news that will keep you informed about the significant changes and developments in Canadian immigration policy and programs. From new Express Entry draws to updates in provincial nominee programs and changes in immigration regulations, we’ve got it all covered. Let's dive into this week’s top stories. First Skilled Trades …
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Freshwater is essential for life on Earth, but analysts at the World Bank say more often than not, there's either too little, too much, or the water is contaminated and polluted. We look at whether desalinating ocean water and piping it across the desert would really solve water scarcity, why some cities and towns keep flooding, and how much is too…
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Hello, everyone, and welcome back to the Canada Immigration News Podcast! I'm Ryan, and you're tuning into Episode 33. Today, we have a variety of topics to cover, from new Canadian policies and programs to economic updates and housing initiatives. Let's dive straight into the latest headlines. Immigration Minister Highlighted Reconciliation and Ci…
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Welcome back to another episode of the Canada Immigration News Podcast! I'm your host, Ryan, and this is Episode 32. We have a packed show today with updates on provincial nominee programs, investments in the arts, changes to Canadian citizenship laws, and much more. Let's jump right in. British Columbia Issued Invitations to Business Candidates vi…
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"When I got into medical school, the last thing in the world I wanted to be was a surgeon because I couldn't stand the sight of blood," said Dr. Mike Moser. Fast-forward to the present day, where Moser is now one of Saskatchewan's top kidney transplant surgeons, winning last year's Golden Scalpel Award for Pre-clerkship Education, the 2022 Logan Bo…
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We have an array of news updates, including provincial nominee program invitations, changes to work permit processes, and new immigration pathways. Let's dive in. Manitoba Invited 163 Candidates through Two MPNP Streams Canada Prohibited Flagpoling for Post-Graduation Work Permit Applicants New Updates for the Home Child Care Provider and Home Supp…
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Hello, everyone, and welcome back to another episode of the Canada Immigration News Podcast! This is Episode 30, and I'm your host, Ryan. Today, we have a variety of topics to discuss, including updates on provincial nominee programs, changes in work permit processing, Indian immigration to Canada, and more. British Columbia Invites Tech Workers an…
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Welcome back to the Canada Immigration News Podcast! This is Episode 29, bringing you the latest updates on immigration news and policies across Canada. I'm your host, Ryan, and today we have an exciting lineup of stories covering everything from university rankings to job opportunities for immigrants. Canadian Universities Excel in Global Ranking …
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This is Episode 28, bringing you the latest updates on immigration news and policies across Canada. I'm your host, Ryan, and today we have a packed episode covering everything from provincial nominee programs to housing initiatives. Ontario Issues Invitations to Early Childhood Educators in New OINP Draws Alberta Meets Targets for Three Streams Can…
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In late 2019, I was contacted by a man whose story completely changed my mindset and brought clarity (ah-ha moment that lasted years) of who I am and why I am so compelled to ensure all dogs are treated as individuals, with dignity and respect, and that people have access to the skills and tools to make previously traumatized and unwanted dogs feel…
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Welcome back to the Canada Immigration News Podcast! This is episode 27, and I'm your host, Ryan. We have a packed episode today with updates on new permanent residence pathways for Hong Kong residents, economic discussions among Western Premiers, potential changes to the Post-Graduation Work Permit policies, and more. Let’s dive in! Segment 1: Per…
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As an undergrad, Daniel Fuller didn’t have a car, nor was he keen on taking the bus. “I rode my bike to university every day in the fall and then just kept on going and never stopped,” said Fuller, a former national and international canoe/kayak athlete. As he pedaled, Fuller watched the way people used trails, sidewalks and roads. “I really starte…
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A break in the city's main water pipe has left Calgary under severe restrictions for over two weeks, raising concerns about water usage and the potential impact on the city's premier summer festival, the Stampede. Calgary Herald reporter Scott Strasser joins Dave Breakenridge to discuss the cause of the pipe failure, how the city is handling the si…
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Ottawa has been rocked by the fallout from a parliamentary report that suggests MPs have been witting or semi-witting participants in foreign interference. The report, released June 3, also implies one instance of an MP providing privileged information to a foreign operative. National Post politics reporter Ryan Tumilty joins the show to discuss wh…
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Welcome back to the Canada Immigration News Podcast! We have some important updates to share with you today, including changes to immigration services at border crossings, the latest International Experience Canada draws, and a significant meeting between Quebec’s Premier and Canada’s Prime Minister regarding asylum seekers. Segment 1: Limits on Fl…
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We've got some exciting updates to share with you from the world of Canadian immigration. Today, we’ll cover the latest from Manitoba, new LMIA processing times, updates on the Super Visa income requirements, and fresh news from Quebec. Segment 1: Manitoba Invitation Rounds- In the Skilled Worker in Manitoba stream, 135 candidates were invited with…
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Julia Peterson, a reporter with the Saskatoon Star Phoenix, discusses the recently released RCMP review of the 2022 mass stabbings in Saskatchewan's James Smith Cree Nation, which examined the force's handling of the incidents and the arrest of the perpetrator, the recommendations made, and whether this review, alongside two coroner’s inquests, pro…
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From the laboratory to saving lives, this episode brings together three outstanding researchers from the University of Saskatchewan’s Department of Anatomy, Physiology, and Pharmacology (APP) as they discuss their work and its implications for cardiac care. Dr. Michelle Collins, Dr. Scott Widenmaier, and Dr. Changting Xiao are all recent recipients…
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For many, the death of notorious killer Robert Pickton marks the end of a dark chapter in Canadian history, but for others, it leaves justice and closure out of reach, as Vancouver Sun reporter Lori Culbert discusses with Dave Breakenridge. Background reading: B.C. serial killer Robert Pickton viciously attacked in prison, clinging to life Learn mo…
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Several years of dry conditions have Alberta facing a potential drought not seen in a generation, with tinder-dry grasslands and forests threatening farms, the water supply, and raising fears about fires, prompting officials to take measures to mitigate water shortages, Tyler Dawson discusses why Alberta is so dry and what officials are doing to tr…
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"Pushing politicians to do what is good for the health of the people, there's no way around it," said Dr Jacob Alhassan. Born and raised in a rural Ghanaian village, Alhassan grew up without electricty and paved roads. He watched women die in childbirth. He grew resentful of health systems that left the poorest people to fend for themselves, while …
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The parents of a young University of Victoria student who died from a fatal overdose in a university residence are seeking answers and changes, citing concerns about the handling of the 911 call and the delay in administering Naloxone. Vancouver Sun reporter Lori Culbert discusses the events surrounding the student's death, the perceived systemic f…
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Nearly 50 years after two teen girls and two women were killed in the Calgary area, RCMP in Alberta say they’ve identified the man responsible. Police say Gary Allen Srery entered Canada after a violent past in the U.S. and committed the killings. He died while serving a sentence for rape in Idaho. Edmonton Journal courts and crime reporter Jonny W…
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In the UK or Australia, political leaders often lose their positions during party crises. However, in Canada, it's typically the voters who decide a leader's fate. National Post columnist Tristin Hopper speaks with Dave Breakenridge about why Canadian parties tend to stick with struggling leaders and the implications for Justin Trudeau amid declini…
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The Trans Mountain pipeline expansion, a major Canadian infrastructure project, cleared a significant hurdle despite numerous delays and legal challenges. Now federally owned, the project aims to transport bitumen from Alberta to the west coast. Calgary Herald columnist Chris Varcoe discusses with Dave Breakenridge the economic implications for Can…
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Welcome to Dog Training DisrUPted. Do you get overwhelmed by the amount of conflicting suggestions and advise? You are not alone! Surprisingly, many of those approaches may be effective, and many ineffective - why? Many methods assess behaviors and then implement solutions to address the behavior. CCBT analyzes the situation, determining the reason…
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A Toronto man was jailed for over two years on human smuggling accusations before being released on bail and finding out at his trial that his charges had been dropped. Freelance reporter Luc Rinaldi joins the show to discuss the police's focus on him, the lengthy pre-trial detention, and the impact on his life in Canada. Background reading:The RCM…
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In an update to the sensational gold heist at Toronto's Pearson airport, where over $20 million in gold was stolen from an Air Canada cargo facility, significant arrests have now been made across Canada and the U.S. National Post reporter Adrian Humphreys joins the show to discuss how police made breaks in the case, ties between the heist and alleg…
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The Trudeau government introduced a new budget focused on affordability and appealing to younger Canadians, accompanied by increased spending and debt. Toronto Sun columnist Brian Lilley joined the show to discuss its outreach to Millennials and Gen Z, its shortcomings, and criticism from traditionally Liberal supporters. Background reading:LILLEY:…
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Last week, a foreign interference inquiry concluded after two weeks of testimony from MPs, intelligence officers, and even the Prime Minister, investigating potential foreign interference in the 2019 and 2021 elections. Catherine Levesque from the National Post discussed the inquiry's findings on Chinese interference and the government's response t…
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The federal government announced plans to significantly increase military spending, aiming to expand the Canadian Forces and invest in new equipment. David Pugliese of the Ottawa Citizen joined the show to discuss the budget details, the equipment to be purchased, and how this aligns with allies' expectations on military expenditure. Background rea…
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This April 8th, a total solar eclipse will captivate parts of North America, particularly Ontario and Quebec, with other regions observing a partial eclipse. Montreal Gazette's Susan Schwartz joins the show to discuss the widespread excitement and influx of visitors eager to experience this rare event. Background reading: Why the April 8 solar ecli…
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Two years post-launch, B.C.'s "safer supply" program, aimed to curb the overdose crisis, faces scrutiny from Auditor General Michael Pickup for issues with transparency, access, and potential drug diversion. Vancouver Sun's Vaughn Palmer joins Dave Breakenridge to discuss the AG's findings, recommendations, and the political response in B.C. Learn …
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