Posts Tagged: UTIAS
A landmark bequest from Erwin Edward Hart (CivE 4T0) created the Percy Edward Hart and Erwin Edward Hart Professorships, awarded to seven U of T Engineering researchers.
Professor David Zingg (UTIAS), a three-time graduate from U of T Engineering, has been named the University of Toronto Distinguished Professor of Computational Aerodynamics and Sustainable Aviation.
Professor Chris Dampen (UTIAS), a three-time graduate from U of T Engineering, sees multidisciplinary collaboration in fields such as robotics as a top priority as he commences a five-year term as director of UTIAS on July 1, 2016.
Selected by their home departments, each of these remarkable future Skule™ alumni has made their own unique contribution to enhancing the vibrant community in U of T Engineering — watch their next steps.
On April 25, 2016, a capacity audience gathered at the University of Toronto Institute for Aerospace Studies (UTIAS) to hear the U of T Engineering alumnus discuss his research into flying machines.
While rocket scientist Natalie Panek (AeroE MASc 0T9) is chasing her dream of becoming an astronaut, she wants to encourage as many women as possible to follow along the way.
From the rise of drones to the push for greener planes, the world of aeronautics and space has changed dramatically in the past decade, and alumnus/professor David Zingg (EngSci 7T9, AeroE MASc 8T1, PhD 8T8) has had a front-row seat.
Brian Mech (UTIAS PhD 9T7) is the CEO of eSight, a Toronto-based company that builds wearable devices that restore nearly normal vision to people with a wide range of sight-damaging conditions.
The rise of smartphones, wearable technology and cloud computing are creating opportunities for a data-based approach to the way individuals understand and monitor their health.
On the first International Day of Women and Girls in Science, we highlighted eight U of T Engineering professors that are creating innovative solutions in bioengineering, sustainability, communications and enabling technologies. This article originally appeared in the 2015 issue of Skulematters.
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