Future undergraduate students

In this seminar, Alison Wylie discusses three examples of field-engaged philosophy of science that address the legacies of settler-colonialism in archaeology in Canada and asks what philosophy can contribute to decolonizing efforts.

In this seminar, David Fortin's talk offers an overview of the challenges facing Indigenous design within a mostly commodified built environment.

In this seminar, Brock Hart, CEO of Overlap, will share compelling stories and insights from Overlap's 12-year history.

Life after KI

Ever wonder what life will be like after you graduate?

So did we. Ask us anything about transitioning out of your undergraduate degree.

The panel includes BKI alumni working in multiple disciplines and completing post-graduate study.

KIX (n): Knowledge Integration eXhibition; a convergence of disciplines, teaching methods and creative minds in an object-centric exhibition on topics related to the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals.

The students in the Knowledge Integration program invite you to experience the culmination of our third-year design project: The Museum Course. Working in teams to produce these exhibits has been a rewarding and unique experience.

The field trip kicks off the Museum Course, where Knowledge Integration students practise interdisciplinary collaboration by designing original, working museum exhibits. They start by studying museums in a museum-rich city, and they finish with an exhibition of their own work in March of their third year.

In this seminar Caleb will discuss his path towards interdisciplinary research through multiple aspects of his research on bat sociality, as well as some personal experiences of the exciting challenges of working across disciplines.

KI Chair, Katie Plaisance, and UG Advisor, Solène Jollivet, will offer time for students to plan their KI degree and beyond, from grad school to the workforce.