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2024-02-26

Mckinley, Mara

This capstone project, titled 'Unveiling the Veiled: Semiotic Analysis of Symbols and Power Dynamics in the Denver Airport Conspiracy Theories,' embarks on a thorough examination and undertaking of the public discourse surrounding the Denver International Airport, paying special attention to its

broader themes of power, surveillance, and technology—DIA's art, including the 'Blue Mustang,' 'Notre Denver' gargoyles, and Leo Tanguma's murals, stands at the intersection of varied interpretations. The project investigates how these artworks become focal points in conspiracy theories that attribute to

. The results support the idea of being more thoughtful when it comes to displaying art in public areas and propose that clear messaging could prevent confusion and combat theories and narrative hijacking driven by conspiracies.. Through its analysis, the project offers insights into the interplay of

Spring 2024

Huber, Maegan Lee

This project, conducted in partnership with Ermineskin Cree Nation through the Ermineskin Industrial Relations Department (EIRD), was undertaken to address biases present in Alberta Culture Resource Management (CRM) archaeology that skew the data and perpetuate the conception that boreal

large parabolic sand dune near the contemporary Tidewater Gas Plant in the foothills of west-central Alberta. The testing was designed to ascertain whether current CRM methodologies adequately identify cultural material and accurately reflect the special extent of known sites. Identification of cultural

2023-06-15

Corry, Gareth

2023-10-20

Coleman, Heather J.

SSHRC CG awarded 2024: This project takes stock of the profound impact of war on religious life in Ukraine since the invasion and launches an international conversation about the role the range of Ukrainian religious groups—Orthodox, Catholic, Protestant, Jewish, and Muslim—can play in social

reconciliation after the war. It involves two key components. The first is an event: an interdisciplinary, international, and hybrid conference entitled "Religion and War in Ukraine: The Political, the Public, and the Possible". Revised conference presentations will be published as a special double issue of

Canadian Slavonic Papers/Revue canadienne des slavistes. The second component is an outreach project: the hosting of the "Destroyed Temples of Ukraine" photographic exhibition at the University of Alberta, together with the publication of interviews with project participants on the Forum for Ukrainian

2023-09-12

Davidson, Debra

NFRF-I awarded 2024: This project focuses on enhancing energy transition planning, recognizing that such plans must: integrate mitigation and adaptation; embrace a justice framework; and be socio culturally embedded within local geographies. This demands direct engagement with the diverse peoples

living and working in those spaces, with special attention to vulnerable groups, such as Indigenous and marginalized communities. Our primary objectives are to 1) co-produce directly applicable knowledge to facilitate local climate adaptation planning that prioritizes justice and wellbeing; 2) generate

2023-06-14

Corry, Gareth

List of University of Alberta faculty members who participated on CIHR Project Grant Peer Review Committees. Dataset includes members from Fall 2017 through Fall 2022 competition panels.

2023-01-19

Angela McCormick

List of University of Alberta Faculty members who participated on CIHR Project Grant Peer Review Committees. Data set includes members from Fall 2017 until Spring 2021 competition panels.

2023-01-20

Angela McCormick

Information about the Spring 2023 CIHR Project Grant Competition. Includes instructions, tips and resources to help produce a successful grant application.

2023-01-01

Angela McCormick

Checklist used by reviewers at Research Services Office to complete an administrative review of CIHR Project Grants

Spring 2023

Hefny, Fatma

nimodipine. In the first project of our research, we generated a random-effects meta-analytic model and forest plots for a total of 70 studies resulting in a pooled ARC prevalence (95% CI) of 39 % (34.9-43.3). Prevalence for neuro, trauma, mixed and sepsis ICUs were 74 (55-87), 58 (48-67), 36 (31-41) and 33

. The results of the second project of our research summarized the extent to which ARC influences the probability of target attainment in several medications requiring dosing changes to mitigate the risk of therapeutic failure. The results demonstrated the need for higher than standard doses and reduced

dosing intervals in patients with ARC. These results provide clinicians with a guide to navigate drug dosing requirements for patients with ARC and to anticipate aspects of treatment where deviation from standard dosing regimens could be prudent. With regards to the third project of our research, results