Reskilling and upskilling for the future of work | HRD Canada
Anne-Marie Fannon joins Human Resources Director (HRD) magazine and a panel of experts hosted by the Editor of Canadian HR Reporter Group.
Anne-Marie Fannon joins Human Resources Director (HRD) magazine and a panel of experts hosted by the Editor of Canadian HR Reporter Group.
The University of Waterloo’s Co-operative and Experiential Education’s (CEE) commitment to strengthening our employer and industry partnerships was front and centre during several events recently.
There is growing focus on graduating global citizens who can advocate for and operationalize sustainable futures. In this paper, researchers conducted a pilot study to classify a sample of international internships in terms of their impact on one or more of the 17 United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals.
Waterloo’s Co-operative and Experiential Education’s (CEE) efforts to employ students as the economy recovers is featured in a number of articles on Waterloo News.
Pharmacy co-op student Daniel Stuckless and Waterloo School of Pharmacy assistant professor, Dr. Feng Chang teamed up with The Gateway Centre of Excellence in Rural Health to combat vaccine hesitancy.
Experts discuss digital acceleration, how students and young professionals can thrive in the future of work and what industry and universities can do to help.
Waterloo senior leaders explore the future of work.
University of Waterloo Engineers work with federal government and Magna International to ensure safety of autonomous vehicles. Magna has hired over 575 co-op students from the University of Waterloo in the last 15 years.
To upskill workers in a remote setting, employers need to provide the proper training and resources needed in a digital environment. Anne-Marie Fannon, former director of Work-Integrated Learning (WIL) explains how the University of Waterloo used training to transition into remote work.
University of Waterloo President Vivek Goel addresses the impact of COVID-19 on student university experience, mental health and financial situation. As the provincial government considers their next steps, Goel insists that university students and their on-campus experiences are priority.