A team of five students from the University of À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ has won the CBC Digital Products Award at , the public broadcaster’s first-ever national bilingual hackathon held simultaneously at the CBC Broadcast Centre in Toronto and at Maison de Radio-Canada in Montreal.
Cheriton School of Computer Science Professor  has been named by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers as an  for his contributions to fair queueing techniques and flow-control algorithms in computer networks.
We’ve connected billions of devices to the Internet and in the coming years we’ll connect billions more. Many of these  or IoT devices have sensors in them to detect their environment — from a room’s ambient temperature and light levels to sound and motion.Â
This article, by Ariana Mayer in University Relations, originally appeared on the University of À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ's home page as a feature.
Amir-Hossein Karimi had already worked as a software engineer at Facebook, BlackBerry and even founded a startup when he realized he wanted to go back to school.
 has received a Ìý³Ù´Ç expand iEnvironment++, a software platform that supports environmental science and engineering research on surface water.
As Judge Brett Kavanaugh faces the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee during the second day of his Supreme Court confirmation hearings, debate rages on Capitol Hill if sufficient time is available for senators to substantially review the 42,000 documents released the night before his hearing was scheduled to begin concerning his time in the George W. Bush White House.
Toronto, ON, July 30, 2018Ìý— has announced the formation of a research partnership with the University of À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ to study and develop data-driven techniques for investment management.
Anyone who’s poured honey onto a stack of pancakes likely has been intrigued by the golden liquid’s motion as it oozes, buckles and coils like a rope. This behaviour is caused by the high viscosity of honey, a physical property of gooey liquids that makes them resistant to deformation.
PhD student Michael Abebe is one of six recipients worldwide and the only recipient from Canada to receive a prestigious 2018 Facebook Emerging Scholar Award.
Launched in 2017, Facebook’s Emerging Scholar Awards support talented students from under-represented groups in the technology sector to encourage them to continue their PhD studies, pursue innovative research, and engage with the broader research community.