Events Search and Views Navigation
January 2021
LLE with Paula Hammond (MIT)
Register for the event >> More details to come. View the complete 2020-21 LLE schedule >>
Find out more »2021 WISE National Conference | Connections: Together from Afar
Women in Science and Engineering National Conference Are you ready to connect STEM, empowerment and professional development with delegates and renowned academic and entrepreneurial speakers from all across the world? Join WISE U of T at the 2021 WISE National Conference | Connections: Together from Afar this upcoming January 23 to 24, 2021! Get your tickets here: https://conference.wiseuoft.org/ What to expect: Company-sponsored workshops on personal growth and technological advancements! Competitions ranging from hackathons to research pitches to case! Comprehensive…
Find out more »February 2021
LLE: The Most Important Question for an Engineer
Register for the event >> More details to come. View the complete 2020-21 LLE schedule >>
Find out more »LLE: Looking Back on a Year of Change: What Might the Most Important Next Steps be in Teaching and Learning in Higher Education?
Register for the event >> Abstract With the many changes required by the pandemic, the vast majority of us have made significant changes to our approaches to teaching and learning. In this session, we will discuss some of those changes, what worked best/worst, and what the future might hold for teaching and learning in higher education. Specific areas could include course design, authentic assessment, systems thinking, and helping student become more proficient learners. Bio Alison Flynn is an Associate Professor in…
Find out more »Reading Week (undergrads)
Reading Week: No lectures, tutorials or practicals (undergrads) See sessional dates: https://engineering.calendar.utoronto.ca/sessional-dates
Find out more »Family Day Holiday – UNIVERSITY CLOSED
See sessional dates: https://engineering.calendar.utoronto.ca/sessional-dates
Find out more »March 2021
LLE: Lubricin – Alleviating the Effects of Dry Eye
Register for the event >> Abstract Dry eye is an affliction where the tear film of the eye is unable to protect the cornea epithelium. One suspected cause of this condition is a deficiency of mucin, a protein that is thought to enhance wettability and reduce friction experienced during blinking. We report on the development of a model for mucin deficient dry eye and an investigation of the ability of lubricin, a heavily glycosylated protein, to restore lubricity and low…
Find out more »