In this talk, Dr. Eden Kinkaid will share some of the key arguments from their book, Disorienting Phenomenology: Queer Space and Trans Life to flesh out a trans theory of space.
Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Day is an international event where users of GIS are encouraged to open their doors and share how they use this technology.
As part of the national Take Our Kids to Work Day, Waterloo is hosting activities on Wednesday, November 4th to allow Grade 9 students of Waterloo employees to explore careers and to shadow their UWaterloo employee host.
Finding equipment was just the beginning. Learn how asset tracking helps us to better understand and manage hospital assets.
What does freedom look like across history, health care, the arts, technology and innovation? This question will guide three days of conversation exploring Blackness and freedom, bringing together PAIR members, the University of Waterloo community, partners and guests to share ideas, build relationships and envision transformative futures.
Grief takes many forms, grieving relationships, people, parts of ourselves, or eras of life we've outgrown or had to leave behind. Grieve & Weave is a welcoming space for students to come together, share conversations about grief in all its forms, and find connection through creativity.
Arts for Well-Being is a free, drop-in program open to all students, staff, and faculty. You’re invited to pop by for a few minutes or stay for the entire session, and all skill levels are welcome.
The Speculative Collective, a growing community group under UWaterloo's newly launched Pan-African Initiative for Research (PAIR), invites you to a free screening of Jordan Peele's Oscar winning film, Get Out (R), in collaboration with LBIH and the Office of EDI-R.
Join experts from the Faculty of Mathematics, University of Waterloo, the Balsillie School of International Affairs and the Waterloo Region AI Coalition for an accessible public conversation about what today’s AI systems can and cannot do, the risks associated with increasingly autonomous AI agents and the safeguards available to manage them.
James Vukelich Kaagegaabaw will present the traditional teachings of the Anishinaabeg as a means of developing interconnectedness and interdependence. The seven grandfather teachings, the sacred law of the Anishinaabeg, show us how to lead Mino-bimaadiziwin ‘the good life' a life of without contradiction or conflict, a life of peace and balance.