Future students
Centre for Theoretical Neuroscience presents: Brain Day 2023
Centre for Theoretical Neuroscience presents: Brain Day 2023
Grad Seminar: "CNT-based Field Electron Emission"
Abstract
With an increasing demand for better medical diagnostic systems, improving the efficiency and effectiveness of medical diagnostics have never been more crucial. Field electron emission (FE) based X-ray source which is a more responsive and controllable alternative to traditional thermionic-emission-based X-ray sources has stimulated much research interest. Among the materials for FE, carbon nanotube (CNT) is one of the most promising candidates due to exceptional properties such as a high aspect ratio and good electrical and thermal conductivities.
Engineers from Hydro One Networks Panel (Hybrid)
Hear from a panel of engineers from Ontario Hydro Networks on how the energy system works from an engineering perspective. The panellists will also share aspects of their career journey and the skills that allow them to develop innovative solutions that keep our lights on!
Grad Seminar: "Dynamic Deep Learning for Real-World Industrial Visual Perception Applications"
Abstract
Achieving reliable and robust performance of visual perception systems with Artificial Intelligence (AI) in real-world industrial applications can be challenging due to highly dynamic conditions and requirements. Traditional AI-based solutions require offline training on high-quality data, making it difficult to accommodate new technologies, data, hardware, tasks, and customer needs without retraining.
Grad Seminar Series: "Cauvery River Dispute: A system of systems approach"
Abstract
Cauvery River, in the southern part of India, has experienced conflict about the right to use water for the last 130 years. Historically, the states/provinces in conflict have used the water from the river for agricultural purposes. In our research, we are developing a novel scenario-based approach for analyzing the conflict from a system of systems point of view.
Grad Seminar: Feature Analysis and Classification of Inflammatory Bowel Disease and Hidradenitis Suppurativa Using Data Mining
Abstract
Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) refers to a group of conditions that primarily affect the gut and cause inflammation. In contrast, Hidradenitis Suppurativa (HS) is a chronic immune-mediated condition characterized by boils in a person's underarms, groyne, and/or under their breasts. In recent years, the research on HS has been gaining a growing level of interest in light of reliable recognition of these two diseases (i.e., IBD and HS) becoming crucial in clinical settings.
Systems Design Engineering Capstone Design Symposium
Alumni, students, employers, industry partners, media, and members of the general public are invited to join us in Pearl Sullivan Engineering for the Systems Design Engineering Capstone Design event
March Break Open House
Waterloo Engineering welcomes future students and their families to visit us to discover our undergraduate programs, campus, student life and more at this year's March Break Open House!
Grad Seminar: Sea ice classification with dual-polarized SAR imagery: a hierarchical pipeline
Abstract
Sea ice mapping on synthetic aperture radar (SAR) imagery is important for various purposes, including ship navigation and usage in environmental and climatological studies. Although a series of deep learning-based models have been proposed for automatic sea ice classification on SAR scenes, most of them are flat N-way classifiers that do not consider the uneven visual separability of different sea ice types. To further improve classification accuracy with limited training samples, a hierarchical deep learning-based pipeline is proposed for sea ice mapping from SAR.
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