Graduate Studies and Postdoctoral Affairs sent three doctoral students to Lake Opinicon for the 2023 Lake Shift writing retreat that ran from July 2-7 at the Queen’s Biology Station.
Karen Hoc is a PhD candidate in the School of Public Health Sciences. Her research focuses on promoting healthier beverage consumption.
Marina Ansanelli is a PhD candidate in Physics and Astronomy in the Faculty of Science. Her research is centered around understanding more about the deepest underpinnings of nature, by means of investigating the foundations of Quantum Mechanics.
The first place winner and people's choice is Andrew Stella, whose research focuses on synthesizing polymers that can be used to detect the presence of toxic gases.
Graduate Studies and Postdoctoral Affairs is pleased to be sending three doctoral students to Lake Opinicon for the 2023 Lake Shift writing retreat.
Beginning today, you can choose to select your pronoun(s) in Quest; your selection, if you choose to make one, can be changed or deleted at any time.
Yuzhe You, from the Faculty of Mathematics, centred her GRADflix submission on nteractive visualization tools that enhance AI interpretability and help improve the “adversarial robustness” of machine learning models.
Caitlin Laidlaw, an MES student in the department of Geography and Environmental Management, created her GRADflix submission from her footage while researching in Western Nepal.
Postdocs and PhD Candidates invited to join a conversation with Scott White, editor-in-chief of The Conversation Canada.
The four winners of the Amit and Meena Chakma Award for Exceptional Teaching By a Student (AETS) have been named, and three of them are graduate students.