Lifelong hockey fan Calvin Wang (BMath ’95) sometimes feels like he’s found a dream job. As Arena Technical Coordinator (ATC) for the National Hockey League (NHL), he sees every home game from some of the best seat seats in the house–right inside the home team’s penalty box.
Global labour shortages are causing many businesses to struggle – but Gen Z talent may offer a solution. These early-career professionals are bringing their unique skills and talents to the workplace and making immediate, impactful contributions to business
Tiadora Ruza’s journey at the University of ݮƵ began long before she started university. The inaugural winner of the Germain-Erdős Award spent many years as a teenager participating in the Math Circles program, a math outreach and enrichment program conducted on campus by the Centre for Education in Math and Computing.
“Most of my work is in making VR more accessible for people with motor disabilities or impairments by using the input devices they already have rather than potentially inaccessible VR controllers,” Wentzel says.
Maria Esipova and Vikram Subramanian are this spring’s winners of the Jessie W. H. Zou Memorial Award. The award was established by Computer Science professor Ming Li in honor of his late wife Jessie Wenhui Zou, with the aim of celebrating undergraduate research done by students now in their final year at ݮƵ.
Cheriton School of Computer Science Professor Robin Cohen has received the , the non-profit society dedicated to representing all aspects of computer science and the interests of the discipline across Canada.
Only 10 per cent of IEEE’s more than 400,000 members receive this designation, an honour conferred to those who have experience reflecting professional maturity, professional practice experience of at least ten years, and significant achievements.
Stephanie Whitney's (BASc ’04, MEB ’13, PhD ’19) ݮƵ experience has been a marathon, not a sprint.
On May 12, the ݮƵ Women’s Impact Network (WWIN) is celebrating with round-table discussions and a presentation by Hilary Bergsieker, associate pro
From April 28-30, the Department of Statistics and Actuarial Science hosted the American Statistical Association (ASA) DataFest: an international challenge in which teams of undergraduates work to “find and share meaning in a large, rich, and complex data set.”