Murray Wood: Of Easter bunny bells and Juicy Fruit gum
For Murray Wood, Easter brings to mind grandma's practical advice about repurposing, and some of life's little lessons.
The University of Saskatchewan released the winning photos, images and videos Tuesday from its Images of Research competition for 2019.
This year, the contest saw 114 entries submitted from U of S students, faculty, staff and alumni highlighting research projects being done at the school.
The winning photo entries will be displayed on the U of S campus in the north concourse of Place Riel from April 9 to April 12.
All the entries and full descriptions are also viewable online at the contest website.
PHOTOS:
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- Successful self-pollination! : Evelyn Osorio, Master’s Student in Plant Sciences
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- Skates made trabeculae before mammals: Oghenevwogaga Atake, doctoral student in anatomy, physiology and pharmacology
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- Reaching Out for Pregnancy and Labour: Ayomikun Olaloku, undergraduate student in physiology and pharmacology
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- Nature Reflects Our Actions: Alana Krug-MacLeod, environmental biology student
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- Cold fingers, frozen electronics: Caroline Aubry-Wake/PhD student in hydrology
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- Playful pigs explore environmental enrichment for enhanced health: Madelena Pedersen-Macnab, Master’s student in large animal clinical sciences
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- Fabalous Potential: Jessa Hughes/master’s student in plant science
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- Salt of the Earth and Sky: Alana Krug-MacLeod, environmental biology student
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- Looking at the future: Krista Murray, Master’s student in archaeology and anthropology
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- Looks Can Be Deceiving: Awang Hazmi Awang Junaidi, PhD student in Veterinary Biomedical Sciences
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- PAMM’s Field Day: Tyrone Keep, Agricultural Engineer at the USask Plant Phenotyping and Imaging Research Centre
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- A Little Bird Told Me: Andie Mazer/environmental biology student
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- Hitching a Ride: Zach Balzer, M.Sc. Student in Biology
VIDEOS:
Agricultural drone research: Steve Ryu, research technician at the USask Plant Phenotyping and Imaging Research Centre.
Aphanomyces everywhere!!!: Nimllash Thangam Sivachandra Kumar, graduate student at the USask Crop Development Centre.
