Amrita Sandhu, Nick Stupich, Musabbir Khan and Mark Klibanov won the the IEEE Eastern Ontario Oral Student Paper Competition for their project Muscle Mate. Held at Algonquin College in March, the... More
and tagged awards, biomedical, Department of Electronics
Jenna Wiens wanted to help people—she assumed she’d be a doctor. As a high school student with a 98 per cent average, a career in medicine was within her reach. But a week at Carleton... More
and tagged biomedical, Department of Electronics, graduate student
As a mentor in Carleton’s Women in Science and Engineering chapter, and a graduate of the university, Professor Ye helps foster interest in engineering and innovation among young women. She wants... More
and tagged Department of Electronics
Albert’s MOSAIC project (Multimodal Optical Sensor Applications, Interfaces, and Controls) is a fibre optic sensing technology combined with nanoscience in chemistry to build better sensors that... More
and tagged awards, Department of Electronics
Yanina Shevchenko, a PhD electronics student, is engineering a very sensitive, low-cost and compact fiber biosensor for applications outside hospitals to diagnose patients with certain diseases such... More
and tagged biomedical, Department of Electronics, graduate student
The technology that makes many appliances, medical devices, communication systems and even automobiles “smart” is likely a Texas Instruments (TI) chip. TI microcontrollers, microprocessors and... More
and tagged biomedical, Department of Electronics
“Alawi Assaggaf is a fourth-year electrical engineering student and current president of the Carleton University Robotics Club, co-founded the club two years ago because of his desire to have a... More
and tagged awards, Department of Electronics, robotics
Sensors used in medical instruments and imaging, wireless communications, and radar and sonar are only as good as the user’s ability to process the massive amount of data generated. Thanks to a... More
and tagged Department of Electronics
Next generation optical devices and processes require reliable, low-cost manufacturing technologies. Research at the Carleton Laboratory for Laser Induced Photonic Structures centres on the use of... More
and tagged Department of Electronics
The Carleton University MicroFabrication Facility (CUMFF) is a flexible facility for manufacturing silicon integrated circuits and devices in support of research on process technology, device physics... More
and tagged biomedical, Department of Electronics
