
Fall Convocation celebrates graduates ready to shape the future
TRU celebrated Fall Convocation 2026 with a call for graduates to embrace new opportunities and use their education to transform the world.

TRU celebrated Fall Convocation 2026 with a call for graduates to embrace new opportunities and use their education to transform the world.

New funding will help TRU researchers explore connections between brain function, vascular health and cognitive aging.

Wildlife responses to environmental change can offer early signs of population decline. Researcher Dr. Emily Studd is learning to read them.

Internationally respected Māori scholar and advocate Dr. Graham Hingangaroa Smith will be recognized at TRU's Fall Convocation on Oct. 9.

Thompson Rivers University welcomes prospective students, families and community members to Open House on Saturday, Oct. 3.

TRU computing science alum Jim Cotter is a 2026 inductee into the BC Curling Hall of Fame.

Thirty visiting research students from around the globe took part in use-inspired research projects at TRU this summer through Mitacs.

Six TRU-led projects received the award supporting early collaboration between researchers and research users to address health challenges.

Sixty exceptional high school students from across Canada gathered at TRU for Shad, a month-long exploration of STEAM and entrepreneurship.

Four TRU researchers have been awarded more than $644,000 through the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC).

Graduate students worked with faculty to transform a classroom assignment into original research in an international journal.

Computing science researchers explore how wireless sensors and artificial intelligence could help detect wildfires earlier in remote areas.