Welcome to MSpace!
MSpace is the University of Manitoba’s Institutional Repository (IR). The purpose of MSpace is to acquire, preserve and provide access to the scholarly works of University faculty and students within an open access environment.
Graduate Students and Researchers
- Graduate students: Deposit a thesis or practicum
- Researchers: Deposit a research publication
Communities in MSpace
Select a community to browse its collections.
Recently Added
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Molecular representation modeling with graph neural networks for antibiotic discovery
(2022-04-28)Motivation: With the advent of large-scale compound screening facilitated by the high-throughput technologies, a variety of machine learning methods have been integrated into the pipelines of antibiotic discovery. Feature ... -
A data augmentation approach using style-based generative adversarial networks for date fruit classification
(2022-05-16)Hardness is important for ascertaining the quality of dried fruits such as dates. In the dates sorting facilities, hardness is determined by human visual inspection resulting in the high accuracy of the sorting process. ... -
A study on using linear electromagnetic imaging methods for obtaining the grain/air interface inside metallic-walled grain storage bins
(2022-04-28)This thesis focuses on monitoring stored grain through the use of electromagnetic inversion. Electromagnetic inversion is the process of illuminating a target with electromagnetic waves, and from limited field measurements ... -
The role of project-based impact assessment in considering the impacts of resource development related Arctic shipping
(2022-05-01)Transportation by sea is the main method for the movement of goods in the Arctic. With longer ice-free periods, and new technology, the increases in ship traffic experienced over the past few decades are expected to continue. ... -
Older adults’ and carers’ engagement in democratic governance in the context of system and government transition
(Common Ground Research Networks, 2021-04-29)Advisory committees are some of the most prominent ways older adults and carers are represented in democratic governance in contemporary North America. Yet little is known about how older adults and unpaid carers interpret ...