Beginning March 3rd, and continuing every Thursday through this term, Dean Mary Wells will be available on the 1st floor of E7, outside the C&D, from 3:30-4:30 pm to chat and connect.
You’re young (or not so young). You’re in your early (or mid) engineering career. Perhaps ambitious and a little more than curious. “The Great Resignation” is underway due to the economic effects of the global pandemic, and as industry grapples so publicly with talent shortages, you might be wondering: “Is now the time for me to move to the next opportunity, role, company or industry? And how do I do it the right way?”
The National Research Council of Canada is developing a new challenge program for Applied Quantum Computing. Phil Kaye, Program Director, will provide an overview of the program and share more information about how to get involved on Wednesday, May 11 at 11:00 a.m. during the NRC Applied Quantum Computing Challenge Overview hybrid event. This event will be structured as a 30 minute presentation, with time after for a Q&A.
Anne Bordeleau, the O'Donovan Director of the School of Architecture, invites you and a guest to a special reception for alumni and friends in Toronto.
Quantum Nano Collision Seminar Series: Professor Jonathan Baugh
If you have answered YES to all, you are in for a treat!
The ݮƵ Institute for Nanotechnology (WIN) is pleased to present a Distinguished Lecture by Yury Gogotsi, a distinguished professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Drexel University.
Abstract: Discovery of new materials provides moments of inspiration and shifts in understanding, shaping the dynamic field of materials science.
Following the graphene breakthrough, many other 2D materials emerged.
The ݮƵ Institute for Nanotechnology (WIN) is pleased to present Tiffany Santos (PhD) of Western Digital Corporation as part of the WIN Industry Speaker Series. Dr. Santos will be presenting LIVE via Zoom. Registration required.
Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion Panel
Canadian Cap and Trade Simulation (CCTS) is a serious game/simulation designed to teach undergraduate Chemical Engineering and Environmental Studies students about carbon tax and trade systems in Canada created by PhD candidate Alex Fleck and Professor Jason Grove.
They will talk about the CCTS and how it works, as well as their experience in the process of game design and interdisciplinary collaboration in academia fostered by the Games Institute.