Staff

Not sure which customer to target, which feature to build, what offer to sell, or which feedback to trust? Choosing the wrong direction can cost a startup months of development, sales effort, and limited funding. This free, interactive workshop will help founders make a better decision before committing more time or money.

Hosted by the Office of Indigenous Relations, this one-day celebration of Indigenous heritage features vendors, dancers, and singers from the Waterloo region and beyond.

The multidisciplinary artworks in Handheld are rooted in Laura Moore’s fascination with obsolete technology and her commitment to repurposing materials. Having established a reputation for carving 1:1 scale vintage computer monitors and boom boxes out of stone, over the last few years her practice has expanded to include the making of quilts and mosaics.

Abraham Oghobase investigates the ways that photographic images shape memory and history. The artist’s mixed-media installation Onoriode (Who Knows Tomorrow?) references both his middle name and its translation from the Urhobo language. Exhibited in context with the large-scale print installation Notes to Self, these recent bodies of work are made in response to the tensions inherent to both the personal and historical archive.

Join us for a behind-the-scenes look at WRHN’s first AI deployment through the implementation of AI scribes — an initiative designed to reduce documentation burden and support clinicians in delivering care.

This resource was developed by the Council of Ontario Universities, Brock University, and the Centre for Innovation in Campus Mental Health, which is funded by the Ontario Government.

We will review the content, discuss real-life examples, review campus resources, and complete the module together.

Amigurumi is the Japanese art of crocheting small stuffed yarn creatures. In this session you will learn the foundations used to create most amigrurumi creatures.

If you love yarn crafts (knitting, crochet, etc.), and would like to take a yarn break, have fun, connect with other yarners, enjoy a cup of tea, and indulge in your craft with like minded members of our community, then our Yarn Drop-in Stress Buster Sessions are for you!

This presentation will have a round-the-world tour of knowledge mobilization and impact, ending up with a focus on new elements in Canada. Launching off from where we are, the presentation will present some emerging issues and get input from the audience. It will end with a vision session inviting participants to put their future glasses on and predict where knowledge mobilization and research impact will be in five years.

Dr. Phipps is internationally recognized as one of Canada's leading experts in knowledge mobilization and research impact. Throughout his career, he has helped shape the development of research impact practices across Canada and internationally and currently leads Research Impact Canada, a national network dedicated to maximizing the societal benefits of research. He has received honours from numerous national and international research administration and knowledge mobilization organizations, was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal (2012) and received the Queen’s University Distinguished Alumni Award (2026) for his contributions to knowledge mobilization and research impact.

This presentation will provide a simple overview of copyright, and the implications it has for your teaching