The Physics Graduate Student Association is back in action! Come to the Grad House at 7:30 pm on Friday November 25th to enjoy free food and drinks. Meet your fellow physics graduate students and learn more about the Physics GSA!
Hope to see you all there!
M.Sc. Thesis Presentation
Candidate: Hillary Dawkins
Associate Professor,
Canada Research Chair in Ultrafast Science
Department of Chemistry, McGill University
People of all genders are represented to varying degrees in all sorts of careers, at many different levels. So why does a wage gap persist between those who identify as men and women, as illustrated by the $2905 salary gap between male and female faculty at the University of Waterloo?
Let's examine why this wage gap between genders still persists with panelists who were a part of salary review boards or hiring boards, research gender economics, or otherwise have experience with this gender-based pay gap.
Associate Professor
Department of Astronomy
Yale University
Dr. van den Bosch's research focusses on various aspects of cosmology, large scale structure, and galaxy formation.
Continuing Lecturer, Undergraduate Officer
Department of Physics & Astronomy
University of Waterloo
PhD. thesis presentation
Candidate: John Donohue
Director's Fellow,
Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics
Take the opportunity to learn about graduate studies in Physics & Astronomy from a panel of excellent graduate students.
Ph.D. Graduate Student
Department of Physics and Astronomy
Joachim is a PhD student in the Department of Physics & Astronomy and IQC, working with Dr. David Cory. His work is part of IQC's NSERC CREATE Program on Neutron Science and Engineering of Functional Materials.
Professor
Department of Physics & Astronomy
University of California, Irvine
Dr. Bullock conducts cosmological research and directs the multicampus UC Southern California Center for Galaxy Evolution.
Research Scientist and Manager of Analytical Services at SNOLAB
Associate Professor
Canada Research Chair in Biophotonics
Department of Physics, Engineering Physics and Optics
Université Laval
The Observatory is open for public tours, usually on the first Wednesday of each month, offering a chance to look through the university's telescope. This will be preceded by a short talk on astronomy (around 30 minutes) plus an opportunity to ask questions, followed by a tour of the dome.
Associate Professor
Department of Physics & Astronomy, University of Waterloo
