In this special episode, the hosts present their research.

This episode highlights practical applications in dentistry with guidelines to prevent dental trauma. In immunology, discover a new biological method for studying parasites. Neuroscience closes the episode with an exploration of how COVID-19 impacts antiseizure medications. Dive into these stories to see science addressing today’s challenges.

Take a closer look at neuroscience with a story about brain blood flow and the unique roles of pericytes. In dentistry, learn about groundbreaking new materials that could change how we approach oral care. Immunology brings fascinating insight into how immune cells convert glucose into energy for survival. This episode shows how science impacts our health at every level.

Discover the unexpected connection between taste buds, oral bacteria, and cavities in dentistry. In neuroscience, explore how the brain processes sensation and touch. Finally, dive into immunology to uncover how the body combats the neglected disease trypanosomiasis. Science comes alive in this episode, from the tiny taste bud to the global fight against disease.

The Emerg­ing Schol­ar pod­cast is designed for grad­u­ate stu­dents, med­ical trainees, res­i­dents and fel­lows and grad­u­ate stu­dents to help them on their jour­ney towards their first sci­en­tif­ic project.

In the second episode of the ​“History in the Hot Seat: The Teaching and Knowing of Canada’s Past” Podcast, Métis educator and administrator Kim Dudek and interviewer Hannah Belec discuss Kim’s evolving approach to teaching social studies in Manitoba; the relationship between curriculum mandates and classroom practice; recent updates to and the shortcomings of the curriculum that addresses Canada's history of Indigenous dispossession; the role and availability of professional development for teachers to decolonize education; the importance of student activism; and the role of administration in advancing decolonization efforts in schools.

In the first episode of the “History in the Hotseat: The Teaching and Knowing of Canada’s Past” Podcast, Dr. Adele Perry, Dr. Jarvis Brownlie, and Dr. Jocelyn Thorpe discuss the project's objectives, outcomes, and impacts with interviewer Hannah Belec. The group also reflects on historical education and commemoration in Canada before and after the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s 2015 Report.

The preceding five episodes focused on different issues, questions, and ideas that arise from the notion that school education is to be primarily about student well-being. In this final episode, the host of the series, Thomas Falkenberg, draws together these ideas and the responses to these issues and questions from the invited guests of the preceding episodes.

In this fifth episode, the guests explore questions of curriculum and pedagogy that arise from the idea of making school education primarily about student well-being.

This fourth episode focuses on the well-being of professionals who work in schools and school divisions, particularly on the well-being of school administrators and school psychologists.