Current undergraduate students

The WIN Nano Graduate Student Seminar Series provides an opportunity for nanotechnology graduate students of WIN members to present and disucss their research, to help foster knowledge exchange and dialogue between researchers across disciplines.

12:00-12:30
Flexible GaN nanowire flexible blue light emitting diodes and trend for micron LED displays
Speaker: Mohsen Asad
Supervisor: Professor William Wong

You are invited to join the Forum and network with over 200 guests and exhibitors participating in the Innovation Showcase representing the microgrid and innovative technology industry. Participating in the Forum are corporate, government, industry and institutional representatives from: wind, solar, micro-hydro, geothermal, and storage systems, engineering, electric mobility (G2V, V2H, and V2G), energy storage and Information and Communication Technology (ICT), equipment manufacturers, utilities, consultants, federal, provincial and municipal governments, communities and students.

ConradConnect Live connects Conrad Centre entrepreneurs, both current students and alumni, with each other and with friends from the Waterloo ecosystem. Join us for this month's event focused on acquisitions, to learn from special guest entrepreneurs who have experienced the process firsthand - in some cases more than once!

Special guests include: 

Charles Clark, Fellow, Joint Quantum Institute

Much of what we understand about the world comes from our eyes, which sense the colors from red to violet that are expressed in the rainbow.

The WIN Nano Graduate Student Seminar Series provides an opportunity for nanotechnology graduate students of WIN members to present and discuss their research, to help foster knowledge exchange and dialogue between researchers and across disciplines.

This seminar is free and everyone is welcome to attend.

12:00-12:30
Cellulose Nanocystals Incorporated Nancocomposites for Water Treatment Applications
Speaker: Nishil Mohammed
Supervisor: Professor Michael Tam

Dr. Melanie Campbell, Physics and Astronomy, University of Waterloo