Brandon University is once again looking for the right artist who will create a special memento for the coming year’s graduates. The university’s Convocation 2026 artwork will be presented to all graduates at Convocation in the spring, continuing the cherished annual tradition.
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New Brandon University research points to a natural way to help prevent algal blooms from taking over lakes, ponds, and streams.
Brandon University has received $557,284.00 from the Government of Canada’s Research Support Fund to support the research environment for faculty and graduate students.
Local film and TV producer Miles Crossman took his Brandon University Bachelor of Arts degree and turned it into a feature film, two short films, and 200 episodes of broadcast television over the past decade or so.
A remarkable new gift of nearly $1.1 million from longtime supporter Michael N. Chernoff will significantly expand one of Brandon University’s most prestigious entrance awards, creating new opportunities for top incoming students across campus.
Dorine Chernoff
Chernoff, who lives in West Vancouver but has deep Prairie roots, made the gift of securities in October to the Chernoff Family Award, which he established in 2001 in honour of his late wife, Dorine Marjorie Chernoff (née Dennison) and her parents, Agnes and Roland Dennison, who encouraged and supported her pursuit of higher education at Brandon.
Brandon University (BU) Theatre presents a unique, contemporary take on Bertolt Brecht’s powerful anti-war play, Mother Courage and Her Children, next week at the Evans Theatre.
Brandon University is celebrating the publication a major new scholarly volume co-edited by Dr. Eftihia Mihelakis, Associate Professor of French and Francophone Studies.
“Emotional, exciting, and unforgettable.” That’s how Rachael Olugbade described her journey from Nigeria to Brandon University.
Pianist Linda Ruan returns this week for the final stop on her Eckhardt-Gramatté National Music Competition winner’s tour.
Once again, Brandon University thoroughly rejects the slanted narrative presented by Winnipeg Free Press education reporter Maggie Macintosh. This follows our earlier rejection of her initial inquiry — a series of loaded questions that are now reflected in the reporting and which continue to be based on partial access to the facts, selective reading, and incorrect information.