Safeguarding Science workshop - Conducting open-source due-diligence
Safeguarding Science workshop is being offered by Public Safety's Research Security Centre to raise awareness of research security issues.
Safeguarding Science workshop is being offered by Public Safety's Research Security Centre to raise awareness of research security issues.
Safeguarding Science workshop is being offered by Public Safety's Research Security Centre to raise awareness of research security issues.
Join us on Thursday, November 28 for AIMdayTMMedical Imaging & Diagnostics. This virtual workshop offers a unique opportunity for organizations to engage with academic experts in meaningful dialogue, discussing ideas and charting new paths to address the industry’s challenges in enhancing image quality and accelerating diagnoses.
Safeguarding Science workshop is being offered by Public Safety's Research Security Centre to raise awareness of research security issues.
The next virtual Pivot-RP workshop for faculty members and graduate students is scheduled for Friday, April 5 from 1 to 2:30 p.m. via MS Teams.
Faculty members, staff (i.e., Research staff, Safety Office staff, Research Ethics staff, and Information Systems & Technology staff involved inresearch using biological, chemical, radiological, or nuclear materials or technology) and students are invited to join Public Safety Canada (PSC) for the Safeguarding science workshop.
Registration is required to receive a link for this event.
Overview:ݮƵ.AI and ݮƵ Institute for Nanotechnology (WIN) are co-hosting an“AI for Science & Engineering Workshop”with over 20 speakers sharing highlights on how they are using AI to generate new insights for potential breakthroughs. The talks will range from new materials discovery at micro and nano-scale, unconventional computing and quantum computers to applications for environment, water, biosensors and biomedical.
This online workshop, led by Robert Laurie, customer success manager at Ex Libris, will provide University of ݮƵ faculty members and graduate students with an overview of key features of Pivot-RP, a searchable database of research funding opportunities.
Do you have a very common last name? Do you use the same format for your name for all of your papers? Is your work being attributed to someone else? Can others find your work easily?
By the end of this workshop you will:
Is there a researcher whose work you would like to follow? Who else is interested in the research papers relevant to your research? Could they be potential collaborators or competitors?
By the end of this workshop you will: