Management Sciences will host Xinghao Yan from Western University as he delivers his seminar on; Influenza Vaccine Supply Chain with Vaccination Promotion Effort and its Coordination
We look forward to seeing you there.
Find out the inside-scoop on the Master of Business, Entrepreneurship, and Technology (MBET) program by attending a free, live, online information session where you will learn everything you need to know about the program—including admissions requirements and tips, as well as success stories of alumni.
The term ‘Energiewende’ refers to the current German effort to transition to renewable energy sources. To combat the long tradition of fossil fuel energy generation the German government established “The Renewable Energy Act” in 2000 and now offers incentives for renewable energy.
Dr. Pehlken will discuss the impact of these incentives with regards to best practice, the need for regulation and unexpected outcomes.
All are welcome, refreshments to follow. This is a free event.
TITLE: The illusion of Stasis in Structures - Recent Findings from Mark West and Pressure Building Laboratories.
The Waterloo Institute for Nanotechnology (WIN) presents a seminar by Dr Dan Botez, Professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, United States.
Abstract
Management Sciences will host Mike Kim from the University of Toronto as he delivers his seminar; Approximate Learning Trajectories for Bayesian Bandits
We look forward to seeing you there.
Enterprise Co-op (E Co-op) is a program which allows students to start their own business while earning a co-op credit. E Co-op is open to students from all faculties with any type of business concept: no-tech, low-tech, high-tech, service, consulting and more. If you have an idea you want to take to market and have the passion to build your venture, Enterprise Co-op may be for you.
Our disciplines abound with fascinating, rich, and important concepts to teach. Yet how do we decide on which concepts to focus when designing courses and programs?
Sahar Sargheini, PhD Candidate, ETH Zurich, Switzerland
ABSTRACT: Deer constitutes an important animal in traditional Chinese medicine and most deer organs are used as medicines or nourishment in traditional Chinese medicine. The most valuable portion of deer is the antler. With the development of deer breeding in northeast China, many other deer organs are now harvested after the antler is collected. Deer protein is the valuable source for producing bioactive peptides, which have been defined as specific protein fragments that have a positive impact on health.