Brandon University held its first Breast Cancer Awareness Walk on Thursday, May 8 at noon in the Kavanagh Courtyard.b
Category: Brandon University
A landmark in Manitoba’s cultural calendar, the Clear Lake Chamber Music Festival proudly returns in 2025 for its 19th season.
A longtime familiar face who helped keep Brandon University humming is being remembered as a friend to all, quick with a quip, and always ready to help.
Everyone at BU mourns the unexpected passing of John Carter-Squire this past weekend.
A national podcast looking at rural Canadians before the federal election includes extensive and heartfelt contributions from Eileen Moody, an Indigenous Student Success Officer at Brandon University.
The latest episode of The Decibel, a Globe and Mail podcast, went live this morning: https://www.theglobeandmail.
The Brandon University community is in grieving following the loss of a psychology professor. Dr. Tammy McKenzie is being remembered as a caring and thoughtful professor whose research into animal perception helped create interspecies empathy.
Brandon University is celebrating its connections with some of Westman’s most incredible and inspiring women.
Family gift earmarked to replace protective dome
Brandon University’s observatory has a new name.
The rooftop facility, long a beacon for stargazers in western Manitoba, will now be known as the Gulliver Astronomical Observatory, following a generous $50,000 donation from the family of BU astronomy professor Dr. Austin Gulliver.
Fall applications to stay in one of the BU residences will open on May 1 for new students and the university expects spaces to move quickly.
Brandon University has three residences available: Darrach Hall (men inclusive); Flora Cowan (women inclusive) and McMaster Hall (all genders) each offer a unique community feel.
Brandon University (BU) is proud to announce the recipients of the 2025 Undergraduate Student Research Awards (USRAs), highlighting the exceptional talent and innovation of BU students.
Finalists for the 2025 Top 25 Canadian Immigrant Awards have been announced, and a Brandon University (BU) professor is among the Top 75.
Dr. Aloysius C. Anyichie, an internationally recognized education psychology scholar, educator, and community leader, has been nominated for the Top 25 Canadian Immigrants Award.
This prestigious award recognizes remarkable Canadian immigrants whose inspiring stories, bold achievements, and meaningful impact are shaping communities and redefining success in their adopted homeland.