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°Õ·É´ÇÌý recipients are now first-year À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ Engineering students.  

Ella Rasmussen and Aaron Grenke have both joined the Faculty's mechanical and mechatronics engineering department.

A robotics competitor since Grade 6, Rasmussen co-founded and co-captained a team that took home 15 awards from regional, provincial, and international events in its 2013-2014 season.

Electrical and Computer Engineering professor  helped to develop the first source of on-demand single time-bin entangle photon pairs with no possibility of producing extra unwanted pairs. Reimer, who is part of À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ's Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC), worked with a team of international researchers to complete the project.

À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ Engineering grad Ibraheem Khan is praised for his contributions to Canada's economy in a news piece from CBC today. His company, Smarter Alloys, just announced that they will begin manufacturing prototypes at a À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ facility, and is cited as a a "good example of growth" for Canada.

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Two second-year mechatronics students have developed a self-driving vehicle that is the first to travel on a Canadian road.

Electrical and computer engineering faculty members and a doctoral candidate have been honoured with best paper awards.

Adam Neale and Manoj Sachdev, both electrical and computer engineering professors, have been awarded the Custom Integrated Circuits Conference 2014 Best Poster Paper Award for their work entitled "A 0.4 V 75 kbit SRAM Macro in 28 nm CMOS Featuring a 3-Adjacent MBU Correcting ECC." They'll be presented with their award at the keynote session of CICC 2015 being held in San Jose, California next month.

 funding of  will enable Canadian researchers to gain a deeper understanding of how the scientific, social, health and economic worlds connect.

Amir Khandani, an electrical and computer engineering professor was awarded $75,000 from the Canada Foundation for Innovation for his work on infrastructure for 5G wireless cellular networks and the Internet of Things.

For the second time in two years, two À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ Engineering startups have been chosen out of hundreds of others as contenders for the 2015 James Dyson Award.

Grasp and Voltera V-One, both founded as Capstone Design projects, are among five Canadian finalists for the award.