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As part of this week's fall convocation, ��ݮ��Ƶ Engineering will award a posthumous doctoral degree to Mansour Esnaashary Esfahani who died in the crash of Ukrainian International Airlines Flight PS752 in January 2020.

Esfahani was conducting his civil engineering PhD research in the field of construction automation and management, focusing on adaptive reuse projects in the circular economy.

Work by a ��ݮ��Ƶ Engineering alumnus to tackle mental health issues using digital technology was highlighted this week as part of a national initiative to help prepare Canadian youth for the future.

Yuri Quintana, who earned all three of his engineering degrees at ��ݮ��Ƶ, is a professor at Harvard Medical School and chief of clinical informatics at one of its teaching hospitals.

A team of former engineering students from the University of ��ݮ��Ƶ has made a shortlist of finalists in a high-profile international invention competition.

, which is developing a better zoom function for smartphones and other applications, is one of 20 teams from countries around the world still in the running for the .

Backed by a new funding program, postdoctoral researcher Edris Madadian is designing innovative technology to remove contaminants from sewage sludge, the main by-product from wastewater treatment plants.

Yesterday we heard the extremely sad news that Jason Arbour, a second-year Computer Engineering student, had died. There are no words to express the deep sadness I felt when I heard this news. I spoke to Jason’s family this morning and heard from his father Kerry about what a thoughtful, adventuresome and kind person Jason was. In Kerry’s words, although Jason was only 20 years old he had lived a very full life.

Jason’s parents, Kerry and Anne, asked me to share the following message with our community:

A company founded by three ��ݮ��Ƶ Engineering students 15 years ago will receive a national honour next week for its innovative approach to traffic management.

is the 2020 recipient of the Innovator of the Year award given out annually by the Canadian Innovation Exchange (CIX) to a company that “disrupts and transforms an industry in profound ways.”

Air Canada plans to test COVID-19 contact tracing technology that researchers at ��ݮ��Ƶ Engineering helped develop.

William Melek and Patricia Nieva, both mechanical and mechatronics engineering professors, and a team of students have been working with Facedrive, a Toronto-based company, on an application and wearable devices that use artificial intelligence (AI) and Bluetooth technologies.

A local entrepreneur has established new funding opportunities for undergraduate women at ��ݮ��Ƶ Engineering.  

, founder and chair of Kitchener-based l, a women-led modern media parent company, has started a scholarship and an award she describes as providing “a launching pad for future generations of women.” 

��ݮ��Ƶ Engineering is the top engineering school in Canada for 2021 according to an influential annual ranking program.

In results released today, Maclean’s magazine placed ��ݮ��Ƶ in a first-place tie with engineering at the University of Toronto based on program and research reputation.

That moves ��ݮ��Ƶ up two spots from the Maclean’s rankings for the previous two years. Those ratings also included bibliometric data on research publications.

A graduate student at ��ݮ��Ƶ Engineering is the inaugural winner of a new scholarship for women in the field of quantum information science.

Cindy Yang, who is doing a master’s degree in electrical and computer engineering, has had a passion for acoustic and superconducting waves since learning how to make photonic devices.