Posts Tagged: women in engineering
Claire Kennedy (ChemE 8T9) has never held back when it comes to giving her time to both her alma mater and greater community, but this winter she reached new heights in her volunteerism.
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.
Alumna Anne Sado (IndE 7T7) had already led a full and successful career when she decided to launch a new one — as president of Toronto's George Brown College.
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.
Valentine’s Day is around the corner, and what better way to celebrate than to highlight those who were struck by Cupid’s arrow while studying at U of T Engineering. Skule™ […]
Teresa Nguyen (CivE 1T4 + PEY) and Ernesto Diaz Lozano Patiño (Year 4 CivE + PEY) share their perspectives on U of T Engineering’s unique spirit and the benefits of staying involved long after graduation.
Running veteran Sasha Gollish (CivE MEng 1T0, EngEd PhD Candidate) is pursuing a PhD aimed at advancing engineering education with lessons from the track.
University Professor Emerita Ursula Franklin is a world-renowned materials scientist, educator and activist. Franklin joined U of T Engineering in 1967 as the first female professor of metallurgy and materials science.
Sixteen U of T Engineering students were celebrated at the 2015 Gordon Cressy Student Leadership Awards on Thursday, April 16.
In a special keynote address at Hatch and Hatch Mott Macdonald for International Women’s Day 2015, alumna and U of T Engineering Acting Dean Brenda McCabe explored how female engineers are “making it happen” in their careers and beyond.
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