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Canadian Undergraduate Research Network
  • About CURN
  • CURNcast
  • DISCOVERExpand
    • What is Undergraduate Research?
    • What Does Research Look Like?
    • How to Get Started With Research?
    • Indigenous Inquiry
    • Research Journeys
  • CONNECTExpand
    • Connect with CURN
    • How to Pick a Research Supervisor
    • Indigenous Communities
    • Research Habits
    • Tools & Resources
    • Glossary
  • ENGAGEExpand
    • Creating a Research Question
    • Literature Review
    • Methods & Methodologies
    • Indigenous Research Methodologies
    • Ethics & Integrity
    • Research Proposals
    • Data & Analysis
    • Research Guides for Data
  • BECOMEExpand
    • Sharing Knowledge
    • Indigenous Knowledge Mobilization
    • Presenting Tips
    • What to do When Things Go Wrong
    • Opportunities
    • Research Showcase
  • Blog
Canadian Undergraduate Research Network

What does research look like?

What does research look like in your discipline? Whether you are studying history, physics, biology or fine arts, each discipline has a different view and process. View the following videos that highlight what research might look like or head to our youtube account!


TRU Research Story – Human rights and social justice at TRU
TRU Research – Thompson Rivers University
This is Undergrad Research at TRU – Thompson Rivers University
Tap into Research – The history of the cameo role in Hollywood
TRU Research Story – Dr. Joel Wood – Thompson Rivers University
The Camera Obscura Project- Optics, Learning and Play in Canada’s Wilderness
TRU Research Story – Dr. Carol Rees – Thompson Rivers University
TRU Research Storyteller – Courtney Mason – Thompson Rivers University

Land Acknowledgement

The CURN Website is Hosted at TRU, which is located on the traditional lands of the Tk’emlúps te Secwépemc (Kamloops campus) and the T’exelc (Williams Lake campus) within Secwepemcúlucw, the traditional and unceded territory of the Secwépemc. The region TRU serves also extends into the territories of the St’át’imc, Nlaka’pamux, Nuxalk, Tŝilhqot’in, Dakelh, and Syilx peoples.

TRU acknowledges the important contribution of the TRU Community Trust (TRUCT) to generously support research at TRU that benefits students, faculty, staff and its communities. 

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Except where otherwise noted, content on this site is licensed under a CC BY-NC 4.0

  • About CURN
  • CURNcast
  • DISCOVER
    • What is Undergraduate Research?
    • What Does Research Look Like?
    • How to Get Started With Research?
    • Indigenous Inquiry
    • Research Journeys
  • CONNECT
    • Connect with CURN
    • How to Pick a Research Supervisor
    • Indigenous Communities
    • Research Habits
    • Tools & Resources
    • Glossary
  • ENGAGE
    • Creating a Research Question
    • Literature Review
    • Methods & Methodologies
    • Indigenous Research Methodologies
    • Ethics & Integrity
    • Research Proposals
    • Data & Analysis
    • Research Guides for Data
  • BECOME
    • Sharing Knowledge
    • Indigenous Knowledge Mobilization
    • Presenting Tips
    • What to do When Things Go Wrong
    • Opportunities
    • Research Showcase
  • Blog
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