Research Partners

People presenting to an audience
Research Partnerships
people looking at a computer screen with someone explaining something
students looking at a computer

Funding for Research

University of À¶Ý®ÊÓÆµ researchers welcome partnerships with non-profit or public-sector organizations to promote knowledge creation, translation and dissemination in the public sphere.

Potential partners include exchange networks, non-profit organizations, health centres and service providers, Indigenous organizations, governments, townships and environmental agencies.

Partnering with À¶Ý®ÊÓÆµ researchers allows non-profit and public sector organizations to:

  • Consult with researchers in a specific field and explore research queries. You'll receive expert advice on responses to questions, topics, action or inaction,
  • Perform needs assessments and program evaluations to determine agency needs, strengths, gaps, best practices and recommendations for moving forward,
  • Connect with University centres and research networks to address multifaceted research questions,
  • Contribute to and benefit from evidence-based research that addresses organizational mandates and priorities (e.g., enhance program and service delivery, identify community gaps, consolidate data to help with future policy making, etc.) and,
  • Leverage resources as part of collaborative research grants.

Why Partner with UÀ¶Ý®ÊÓÆµ Researchers?

Leverage resources, expertise, knowledge translation initiatives, and research for partnership funding opportunities, such as SSHRC (connection grants, partnership development grants, partnership grants) and CIHR.

Collaborate with a diverse group of stakeholders in the local community and abroad to create shared learning that inspires policy decision-making.

Conduct multi-dimensional research by collaborating with multifaceted partners that can collectively address a complex societal problem, question, policy, or need.

networking logo

Create long-lasting relationships that promote public debate, policy decision-making and societal change.