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Hear Loyola University professor��Alice Weinreb��explain how food and hunger are used as instruments of power. Professor Weinreb recently won the WCGS Book Award for Modern Hungers, a “page turner” of a book according to the prize jury.

Stratford School��is��celebrating student��talents and accomplishments in their��most exciting Project Showcase yet!��Meet students, mingle with Stratford��faculty, industry, and community partners, and see the��incredible work developed by students and their mentors at��the Stratford Campus.

This two day��Summit will showcase the research of the 2019 Global Engagement Seminar students. Interactive student exhibitions will be on display, inviting participation from the broader ��ݮ��Ƶ community. We hope to engage in important conversations about the impacts of artificial intelligence, such as automation of jobs, corporate ownership, biases of algorithms and privacy concerns. The objective is to contribute towards the development of meaningful responses to timely global issues.

Please join the Department of Fine Arts��in celebrating��outstanding MFA candidates and their thesis shows. Opening night is Thursday, April 11, 5:00-8:00 PM.��Exhibitions are free and open to the public.


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Join a��multidisciplinary panel of researchers and experts, including��Arts'��own Neil Randall, founder and director of the Games Institute.��A new reality: Exploring dimensions of immersive learning is part of the Office of Research campus series, Research Talks.

Join the ��ݮ��Ƶ Centre for German Studies for an evening with German-Swiss author Benedict Wells.

U��ݮ��Ƶ English's��Lamees Al Ethari��and��Carrie Snyder��and writer Tasneem Jamal facilitated the X Page Workshop, a SSHRC��Connection Grant��project in which immigrant and refugee��women from the ��ݮ��Ƶ region wrote stories based on their life experiences.

In dramatic political climates it can be difficult to effect change. Join��expert panelists from U��ݮ��Ƶ as they examine how involvement in activism can transform the social and political landscape and inspire others to action.

��ݮ��Ƶ’s Centre for Theoretical Neuroscience invites everyone to an open house, the culmination of a two-week workshop that teaches researchers how to build sophisticated brain models. These international experts will demonstrate brain models running on laptops, robots, and specialized brain-like computers while simulating neural functions. Among the brain-like computers used at the summer school is Loihi, a new neuromorphic chip developed Intel Labs.

The students of English��799: Making Media Theory are pleased to present the results of their course-based work at the Communitech Hub. These hacked-together, interactive projects reflect on complex theories such as brainwave storytelling, conductive upcycling, technosexuality, automated genocide, dirty media, digital devolution, and the value of uselessness.