Sergio Perciballi, left, waits at a fan event while soccer star David Beckham signs autographs.
Franklynn Bartol will spend a year ay University College London followed by an additional year at Yale University.
From left, research associates Dmitry Dzhurinskiy, Volf Leschynsky, IDIR associate director Emil Strumban, and technician Damir Ziganshin examine a bottle of the powder composition being used to coat repair welds at the top of the Hanna Street water tower.
CJAM manager Vern Smith says holding the station's 30th anniversary on the same weekend as the university's 50th will be a great way to celebrate the station's contributions to campus culture.
Jamie Smith, left, and Fezan Iqbal stand at the base of one of the wind turbine towers they work on.
Kent Walker believes the research he helped conduct may have important policy implications for business schools.
Producing fuels from under-utilized biomass instead of fossil based feedstock is an effective means of alleviating concerns about climate change and energy security, according to an engineering professor who will present his research at a conference in India this week.
“These are the major factors driving our search for cheap renewable energy sources,” said Jerald Lalman, a professor in the department of Civil and Environmental Engineering.
Laverne Jacobs hopes the research she conducts in California will ultimately help improve accessibility for people with disabilities in Ontario.
Marijke Taks studies the soci-economic impacts of sports and leisure and says the organizers of the International Children's Games have done an excellent job in engaging the community's assistance in planning the event.
Non-mega events like the International Children's Games are more likely to better engage local volunteers and are less likely to leave behind “white elephants,” according to Marijke Taks.
English head Karl Jirgens sits in the department's seminar room with a large jar with an image of former writer-in-residence W.O.Mitchell's face imposed on it. The room's other jars - made by professor Tom Dilworth - include images of Alistair Macleod and Joyce Carol Oates, and are jokingly referred to as the shrunken heads.
