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College of Engineering, University of Saskatchewan
Канада
Добавлен 21 мар 2014
The College of Engineering at the University of Saskatchewan delivers high-quality undergraduate and graduate education, performs innovative and interdisciplinary research, and seeks to build collaborative partnerships with industry.
We are committed to excellence in research and in training the next generation of engineers. Our grads are engineering professionals, technical entrepreneurs and society leaders. Since the college was founded in 1912, our students have been known for rolling up their sleeves and getting the job done.
Undergraduates may specialize in one of eight engineering disciplines: chemical, civil, computer, engineering physics, environmental, geological, electrical, and mechanical. At the graduate level, the college offers PhD, MSc, and MEng degrees in biomedical, biological, electrical, civil, environmental, mechanical, and chemical engineering.
We are committed to excellence in research and in training the next generation of engineers. Our grads are engineering professionals, technical entrepreneurs and society leaders. Since the college was founded in 1912, our students have been known for rolling up their sleeves and getting the job done.
Undergraduates may specialize in one of eight engineering disciplines: chemical, civil, computer, engineering physics, environmental, geological, electrical, and mechanical. At the graduate level, the college offers PhD, MSc, and MEng degrees in biomedical, biological, electrical, civil, environmental, mechanical, and chemical engineering.
2024 Hard Hat Ceremony
Second-year and graduate studies (MSc, MEng & PhD) USask Engineering students were welcomed into their disciplines by alumni, department heads, faculty members, senior students, and industry leaders.
The Hard Hat Ceremony features a colorful display of hard hats representing the engineering disciplines. Special thanks to our 2024 Hard Hat Ceremony Sponsors:
Presenting Sponsor: Graham
Hard Hat Sponsor: Engineering Advancement Trust
Ethics Pledge Sponsor: Hatch
Discipline Sponsors: AtkinsRéalis, West-Can Seal Coating Inc., Okane Consultants, K+S Potash Canada, Calian Advanced Technologies, Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of Saskatchewan.
The Hard Hat Ceremony features a colorful display of hard hats representing the engineering disciplines. Special thanks to our 2024 Hard Hat Ceremony Sponsors:
Presenting Sponsor: Graham
Hard Hat Sponsor: Engineering Advancement Trust
Ethics Pledge Sponsor: Hatch
Discipline Sponsors: AtkinsRéalis, West-Can Seal Coating Inc., Okane Consultants, K+S Potash Canada, Calian Advanced Technologies, Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of Saskatchewan.
Просмотров: 67
Видео
2024 USask Engineering Capstone Design Showcase
Просмотров 3027 месяцев назад
Be inspired and celebrate the remarkable achievements of our students as they begin their journey to becoming engineers our world needs. 2024 Awards: Most Positive Social Impact Award ($1,000 - Sponsored by PCL) Most Positive Environmental Impact Award ($1,000 - Sponsored by PINTER & Associates) Best Consultation Award ($1,000 - Sponsored by Hatch) Best Product Design (1st Place: $1,000, 2nd Pl...
Inside the Hydrotechnical Lab | USask Engineering Water Lab Tour
Просмотров 1998 месяцев назад
Welcome to the University of Saskatchewan, College of Engineering Hydrotechnical Lab! Join us for a virtual tour of the space that civil, geological, and environmental engineering students use during their undergraduate and graduate programs. Check out the exciting research, and hands-on experiments you'll get to experience if you choose to study civil engineering, geological engineering, or en...
47th C.J. Mackenzie Gala: Dr. Hugh Wood
Просмотров 809 месяцев назад
Our 2024 gala celebrated Engineering Physics alumnus, Dr. Hugh Wood (BE’66, MSc’69, PhD’72). Dr. Wood’s impact and influence in the profession of engineering - and beyond - continues to this day. Each year the gala recognizes the achievements of a member of our alumni community who has attained a position of eminence within their profession. They are honoured as the evening’s Distinguished Lect...
Inside USask's Chemical Engineering Lab | Undergraduate Lab Tour
Просмотров 4299 месяцев назад
Join the Chemical Engineering Student Society for a behind-the-scenes tour of our undergraduate laboratories, where innovation meets hands-on learning! Check out the cutting-edge equipment, exciting experiments, and collaborative atmosphere that you'll get to experience here at USask as an undergraduate student. Whether you're a prospective student eager to explore your academic options or curi...
Competency-based assessment (CBA) in the University of Saskatchewan's first-year engineering program
Просмотров 327Год назад
In traditional university grading, what does a passing grade really indicate? If a student gets a grade of 60, what do they know and what can they do? Traditional assessment does not offer good answers to these questions. The College of Engineering at the University of Saskatchewan is the first engineering school in Canada to implement competency-based assessment (CBA) across a full program. CB...
2023 Hard Hat Ceremony - USask Engineering
Просмотров 704Год назад
Second-year undergraduate and graduate studies (MSc, MEng & PhD) USask Engineering students were welcomed into their disciplines by alumni, department heads, faculty members, senior students, and industry leaders at the 2023 Hard Hat Ceremony. The ceremony features a colorful display of hard hats representing the engineering disciplines and an ethics pledge presented by Hatch. A special thank y...
Find your competitive edge
Просмотров 31Год назад
Gain the confidence you need to make your voice heard as you begin your career - take a Certificate in Professional Communication. You will feel welcomed and enjoy small class sizes that enhance your learning and allow you to make meaningful connections. Your certificate will set you apart and give you a competitive edge as you begin your career. There are three specialized certificates availab...
Boost your degree
Просмотров 34Год назад
Do you want to earn skills that will boost your USask degree? Earn a specialized Certificate in Professional Communication. You will become a better communicator in your athletic career and develop tools you’ll need as you begin your professional life. You’ll gain confidence in interview skills, client interactions and collaboration with colleagues. There are three specialized certificates avai...
Continue your USask Education
Просмотров 46Год назад
Are you looking to stay on campus and enhance your USask degree? You can do both by earning a specialized Certificate in Professional Communication. There are three specialized certificates available - each takes only three courses to complete. Choose the certificate that matches your goals. You’ll gain skills that you’ll use every day to communicate with teammates and others. Persuasive Commun...
ENG TALKS: USask Engineering Prof. Sean Maw describes how competency-based assessment (CBA) works
Просмотров 183Год назад
Competency-based assessment (CBA) is one of the key features of the RE-ENGINEERED first-year program at USask Engineering. In this excerpt from his full presentation about RE-ENGINEERED, Dr. Maw describes what competency-based assessment is, how the first-year team uses it in RE-ENGINEERED, why it aids student learning and why it's a more transparent way to assess what students know.
ENG TALKS: Sean Maw on RE-ENGINEERED
Просмотров 290Год назад
USask Engineering Professor - Dr. Sean Maw - is one of the founders of the new RE-ENGINEERED First-Year program at the University of Saskatchewan. This is the most innovative first-year engineering program in Canada that utilizes Competency Based Assessment (CBA) and strategic module integration in its curriculum.
46th C.J. Mackenzie Gala of Engineering Excellence: June Verhelst Lecture
Просмотров 150Год назад
Each year, USask Engineering hosts the C.J. Mackenzie Gala to recognize the accomplishments of an alumnus who has achieved prominence in their profession. They are honoured as the evening’s Distinguished Lecturer and are inducted to the USask College of Engineering Alumni Wall of Distinction. This year's host department was Civil Engineering and honoured June Verhelst (BE'83). June Verhelst, Se...
46th C.J. Mackenzie Gala of Engineering Excellence: Opening Speeches
Просмотров 53Год назад
Each year, USask Engineering hosts the C.J. Mackenzie Gala to recognize the accomplishments of an alumnus who has achieved prominence in their profession. They are honoured as the evening’s Distinguished Lecturer and are inducted to the USask College of Engineering Alumni Wall of Distinction. This year's host department was Civil Engineering and honoured June Verhelst (BE'83). Speakers: USask E...
Safety Days 2023 - Environmental Health & Safety
Просмотров 387Год назад
Quiz Link: www.surveymonkey.ca/r/SPBTFXH Brooke Lenz is an engineer at SaskPower as part of the Environmental Strategic Issues Management (ESIM) team. Brooke began her career directly out of high school at AMEC (now WSP) as a junior environmental specialist and continued to work there throughout her university career. It is there her interest in geology and the environment was fostered. In 2015...
Safety Days 2023 - Equity, Diversity & Inclusion
Просмотров 301Год назад
Safety Days 2023 - Equity, Diversity & Inclusion
What is first-year engineering ACTUALLY like? | RE-ENGINEERED reviews from our students
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.2 года назад
What is first-year engineering ACTUALLY like? | RE-ENGINEERED reviews from our students
Dennis Whyte - USask Engineering Cheriton Guest Lecture on Fusion Research
Просмотров 10 тыс.2 года назад
Dennis Whyte - USask Engineering Cheriton Guest Lecture on Fusion Research
USask Engineering Tipi Raising: Starting Our Journey Toward Reconciliation
Просмотров 2092 года назад
USask Engineering Tipi Raising: Starting Our Journey Toward Reconciliation
45th C.J. Mackenzie Gala of Engineering Excellence - University of Saskatchewan
Просмотров 2172 года назад
45th C.J. Mackenzie Gala of Engineering Excellence - University of Saskatchewan
Safety Days 2022: Environmental Health & Safety
Просмотров 5942 года назад
Safety Days 2022: Environmental Health & Safety
Safety Days 2022: Equity Diversity & Inclusion
Просмотров 3272 года назад
Safety Days 2022: Equity Diversity & Inclusion
What first-year classes are like | RE-ENGINEERED December Discipline Experience
Просмотров 9712 года назад
What first-year classes are like | RE-ENGINEERED December Discipline Experience
From Textbooks to Hands-on Learning | How we RE-ENGINEERED labs
Просмотров 5832 года назад
From Textbooks to Hands-on Learning | How we RE-ENGINEERED labs
USask Engineering Student Groups | Meet Huskie Formula Racing
Просмотров 7083 года назад
USask Engineering Student Groups | Meet Huskie Formula Racing
Tipi Canvas Time Lapse Assembly - September 28, 2021
Просмотров 493 года назад
Tipi Canvas Time Lapse Assembly - September 28, 2021
instead of grading you on Memorization, we care about the Mastery of key material.
redesigning the program to make you more employable after first year.
Just In Time learning as in the things/topics you use in one class will be used in another (all theories and concepts for courses weaved together) and this makes the learning experience much more enjoyable and fun.
Modular courses which are short, focused and Intensive. Now the key word here is INTENSIVE...
Engineer Sam...
We have to restart a fast breeder or fast reactor program. There is no choice.
This presentation was largely promotional in nature. They are often presented by those who have fallen in love with a field that is so exotic almost no one else can understand it. Almost all those who do have an understanding of it are lovers of it and are unlikely to see key factors that were not mentioned that could doom development into a commercially practical fusion power plant within 5 to 10 years. The experimentation in this field began back in the 1950s, spawned by hundreds of nuclear fusion physicists and engineers who were just as enthusiastic as Dennis Whyte is. They encountered numerous barriers along the way but keep claiming that a commercially practical nuclear fusion energy power plant was just 20 to 30 years away. Now Mr. Whyte is suggesting that the technology that they have developed has overcome all the problems encountered during the last 70-years of research. The sales pitchers have learned to employ the fear of global warming to convince the press, the public, the government, and private investors to provide them with billions of dollars so that they can continue to play with these fun devices. They've become consistent in leaving out details that don't sell their product. Since the beginning the pitches emphasized that the fuel was virtually unlimited. They typically leave out that tritium is extremely rare, is radioactive and currently has a commercial price of around $30,000 per gram. It is produced in a few nuclear fission reactors that may soon be phased out. The fusion hypers always assume that successful fusion reactors will soon be realized that will have tritium breeder blankets and processing plants that will generate ample supplies of radioactive tritium. The presentations typically mention the Q-plasma value numerous times but tend to rarely elude to the fact that the input energy feeding the facility can often exceed the input energy into the plasma by a factor of over 100. Taking account the energy input to the complex is one of the key factors that determine if a commercially practical power generating station can succeed. Commonwealth Fusion Systems (CFS) SPARC machine will not have a tritium breeding blanket nor an electrical generating plant. There is a strong likelihood that their following ARC machine will also not include a electrical generating plant. All tokamak-like machines will have to operate in a pulsed mode when operating at near maximum fusion power design levels. The released data is typically for the period of time the fusion pulse in 'on.' The 'off,' or recovery time, can be substantially longer than the 'on' period of time. The presentations typically ignore the parameters for the off time and usually for the average of both the 'on' and 'off' time. That average determines the electrical output energy from a fully developed power plant. The SPARC machine is expected to have a maximum 'on' period of 10 seconds when operating at near maximum fusion power levels. The technical literature doesn't state how long the 'off' periods are expected to be. The SPARC designers were expecting to solve some of their ongoing problems based upon fusion reaction experiments that were expected to soon take place at ITER. Due to major assembly problems the start of expected ITER fusion experiments has been extended to 2039. Not mentioned, in the above presentation, is that ITER is grossly over its initial budget and close to two decades behind its original schedule. The nuclear fusion energy promoters live in a delusional world which assumes we can power much of civilization with their dream machines within 10 to 20 years. Virtually all nuclear energy promoters, are in line with the vast majority of Earth's other 8.0+ billion humans, who continue to assume that we still have at least 20 years left to turn this 'Titanic' around using their favorite nuclear technology. They have become masterful in excluding the following warnings from their consciousness. I urge readers to search for the following two article titles. IPCC report: ‘now or never’ if world is to stave off climate disaster (TheGuardian) UN chief: World has less than 2 years to avoid 'runaway climate change' (TheHill) * This statement was made 5.7 years ago. --- Such fusion energy hypers tend to also fail to cite some of the critical assessments of the field. Here are some worth searching for. How nuclear fusion (maybe) works (4) - reactor practicalities (RUclips) Former fusion scientist on why we won't have fusion power by 2040 RUclips) How close is nuclear fusion power? (RUclips) ITER is a showcase … for the drawbacks of fusion energy (The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists) Fusion Has Major Problems That No One Is Telling You About (RUclips) What No One Else Is Telling You About Nuclear Fusion (RUclips) Fusion reactors: Not what they’re cracked up to be (The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists) Is This the ‘Kitty Hawk Moment’ for Fusion Energy? (The Atlantic) Can Nuclear Fusion Put the Brakes on Climate Change? (The New Yorker) Sun in a Bottle: The Strange History of Fusion and the Science of Wishful Thinking (book) The Theranos Trial Shows Why We Should Be Suspicious of Nuclear Fusion (Slate)
Is it free like Cambridge? Or other top 💯 universities? Or is it a mill like so many Canadian schools to gain foreign capital?
I know it sounds crazy, but the key to sustainable fusion is in space inside O Neil Cylinders. The main preface for that is you can use HUGE Flywheels as large as the Cylinder itself that are as as efficient as any solid state Capacitor, and you can use their size and speed to provide the necessary energy to keep that much energy coming into the system to sustain it. To have fusion go for that long and be sustainable, it’s almost like your fusion plant has to be the size of a coffee cup, and you have to have Niagara Falls behind it (your Solar Cells and multiple flywheels that are as big as a torus station themselves) Once you have that much energy behind it , you can have laser fusion, with either a sphere or cylinder itself that rotates to have about 30 or 50,000 feet of water to get heated. - that will essentially act as a Dyson sphere, but Significantly Smaller with Solar cells and hot water at the surface (either in pipes or geysers- one or the other) With that Dyson sphere or cylinder rotating, you can have the water and air stick to the walls and convection can work as normal. - with laser fusion in that way, you can have plasma, then you can have superheated air, then superheated water, and then you can go outward because you have that much space. It’s all about scale, and you need a cylinder That big in order to do it. My Name is Michael Skinner, and it’s the only way you can have sustainable fusion that’s efficient enough - Do what you want to do on the big scale, just smaller scale.
Gonna get fucking rocked in 2nd year
Very few comments on this exceptional presentation. This should be watched at least once by the RUclipsrs expressing endless pessimism and negativity re: fusion.
The introduction should be short and be an actual introduction for an online presentation. The introducer took far too long, was boring and monotone, did not impart much interesting information if any, and spent more of her time name dropping and gossiping than she spent introducing. If you want your online presence to be respected you must be respectful to the audience and to their time
I really want to be part of this
Where is Dr Till today. I am curious.
I will be coming to your university next year January I’m from Ghana can’t wait to be there
PLS CAN WE LINK UP
Same here
Thank you, University of Saskatchewan, for your part in educating great leaders like Dr. Till. As a U.S citizen, I'm ashamed that my government cancelled such a crucial and strategic program (IFR), but I'm hopeful will we see the error of our ways and continue this work on advanced reactor development and deployment.
that guy with glasses looks pretty cool actually
TRUE
Fusion is getting hot hot hot. The research is finally heating up and the competition is getting to where it needs to be. Dumbing it down doesn't help anyone. You aren't playing with fire when you're playing with nuclear fire. Completely different animals. Stop assuming people can relate. Bring them up, don't talk to their level. Do it eloquently. Don't demean them.
🙌 p̲r̲o̲m̲o̲s̲m̲
cool
That's nice of you guys.. planning to apply for MSc in Mechanical Engineering for fall 2023.. could you guys be of help?
I love this presentation. I've forwarded it to a number of people who have asked me about fusion. Well done Dennis!
227 views as of today. Amazing. Thanks for announcing the Apocalypse just too bad our economic system not only rewards insanely unsustainable extraction and pollution of natural resources but also the deep burial of important information under a mountain of shit.
Why is there so much ominous stuff going on here? Maybe I should stay in Calgary and not start Eng there in literally 2.5 weeks
love the albedo pfp
@@RED-MARBLE you usask?
@@princepscretaceus1046 going next year
Good job 👏👏 I love this video
How can i register for half speed classes
Would u be willing to send to me in USA a 0.5 kg sample so that I can compare it with untreated isolated pea protein? I'll pay the shipping if you're willing.
The most important lecture of this year. Super exciting and amazing stuff.
ruclips.net/video/Al3JZyCnT5I/видео.html "When we turned this [magnet] on, it consumed 25 watts." 25 watts at what field strength? Is that the full 20 tesla?
Yup, pretty sure it is. The cooling still takes a few MW, the only number I've heard for magnet cooling is 10 MW, while Tokamak Energy is said to have developed tech to cut that in half
How can I enrolled at the University of Saskatchewan as an international student?
So I apply in prequalify application but so far almost 4 weeks done but no confirmation about my M.Eng in Electrical
YOU DIDNT TALK ABOUT THE LAB CLASSES DURING REGISTRATION
Is that Gilbert Le Dressay the same Gilbert Le Dressay from the FCL owned Co-op Refinery Complex (CRC) who was just elected the 2021 Scumbag Of The Year? If so, congratulations Mr. Gil Le Dressay!
Civil engineering ❤ #Bridge Construction. # can't wait to be part of this ❤
Wow ma'am thank for the explanation
Wow great
Nice one geologist. I also love rock.
I am trying to register for classes but I do not see the block registration option
If there is delay in visa processing can i begin the classes online??
I saw the mail today am i still eligible to register for classes
If the permitted date is “30-Aug-2021” does that mean the first day of that class is august 30th?
Classes will begin on September 2nd, 2021
i dint see computer science/ engineering students?
Does registration open on June 12th?
Yes! Registration for 2021/2022 will open on June 12th at noon CST
I'm a student of animal biosciences I've register for AB01 before I can register for courses I need to wait till noon on the 12 th of June 2021 CST time any response please
@@Mojo-196 This tutorial is only applicable for first-year students in the College of Engineering. Please connect with the College of Agriculture and Bioresources because your registration will be a different process as you will not use block registration.
Congrats to every team of students for these amazing projects
that's a nice video !
Hi
first
first
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