One graduate of Systems Design Engineering has been named to a high-profile list of the 100 most powerful women in Canada.
Malgosia Green is among 11 leaders in education, business and the community who made the grade and have campus-wide ties to the University of À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ.
´¡ÌýÌý²ú²âÌý¶Ù°ù. Alexander Wong, professor of systems design engineering (SYDE) at the University of À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ and researchers from DarwinAI was featured in , a leading artificial intelligence online publication.Â
Members of the Department of Systems Design Engineering (SYDE) and the Faculty of Science gathered with the Hahn family on October 5, 2022 to celebrate the lives of Kish and Helena Hahn.
The Department of Systems Design Engineering (SYDE) gathered on October 5, 2022 to recognize and honour the careers of four faculty and staff members.
Colleagues from the department shared professional accomplishments and memories before presenting the retirees with a custom charcuterie board and gift basket.
Congratulations to the retirees on extraordinary careers and best wishes on your next chapter!
Alexander Wong, a systems design engineering professor at À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ, has been elected as a new fellow of the (IET).
A new online art gallery and artist community showcases the work of emerging Canadian artists.
artterra, the soil for artists to growÂ
A by researchers from the University of À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ and McGill University was featured in , a leading artificial intelligence online publication.Â
A team of first-year À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ Engineering students topped more than 800 other entries from around the world in a Google competition to develop solutions to help end poverty, ensure prosperity and protect the planet.
Aditi Sandhu, Het Patel, Jinal Rajawat and Mehak Dhaliwal, classmates in the systems design engineering (SYDE) program, won $3,000 each – plus mentorship opportunities and other prizes – as one of three winning teams in the .
After a disaster strikes, the ability of individuals to recover is shaped by the many inter-connected systems that make up a community.
Back pain is one of the most common reasons to visit the doctor. In cases of acute pain, disorders, or injury, a healthcare provider will request X-ray images of the spine and pelvis to help make a diagnosis. The images are annotated by hand, where the position and angle of key bony landmarks are measured to indicate if there is a misalignment that requires further treatment or surgery.