SURE
Summer Undergraduate Research in Engineering
Decisions:
Decisions will be made in February 2025. Due to the high volume of applications, only selected students will receive a letter by email. Students not selected may be considered for a second round sometime in March - details will be posted here.
Key Dates:
- Projects posted on website: TBD
- Application period:յ
- Decisions released:յ- only selected students will receive an email.
- Program dates: May 1stto August 21st, 2025
SURE 2025 Student Information Session
Date: January 16th, 2025
Time: 3:00pm- 4:00pm
Location: McConnell Engineering, Room 13
- How to Apply to SURE (including application form)
- Program Details & Eligibility
- SURE Projects
- SURE Events
- Frequently Asked Questions
- The SURE Experience
- Research Scholarships
- Previous SURE Prize Winners
How to Apply to SURE
- Plan to attend to the SURE Information Session (see date above).
- Review available projects on the SURE Projects tab (menu on left).
- Contact the supervisor(s) of projects in which you’re interested to discuss your interest in the research, and the anticipated research tasks and deliverables for the project.
- If you and the supervisor tentatively agree that you should apply to the project, proceed to the Online Student Application form (below).
- Students may submit a maximum of 3 applications. If a student qualifies for more than one project, it is assumed that they wish to work on all projects equally and thus may be placed in a project at random. Therefore, should the supervisor and student agree to work together, the supervisor should rank only one student and the student should apply to only one project.
- Please submit a new application form for each project you apply to. Once the Online Student Application has been completed and your transcript uploaded, please save a copy and email it to your prospective supervisor along with a copy of your Official University Transcript (McGill students may submit their unofficial Minerva transcripts). External students will be asked to submit an official transcript if they are selected.
- We anticipate a high level of participation in this program, and we therefore recommend that you discuss your candidacy with potential supervisors well ahead of the deadline. Note: Application packages (i.e., application form and transcript) are to be submitted to your intended supervisor via email.
- SURE, and NSERC USRAs will be awarded on a competitive basis and award decisions will be based on CGPA and academic credentials.
- Second Round: There will be a second round in March for those that have already applied.
Application Notes
- Please complete one application per project. Please ensure to print/save to PDF so that you have something to email the professor(s).
- Requests to cancel already submitted projects cannot be accommodated after 4pm on January 30th, 2025.
- Please note that if you have not heard from the supervisor, please go ahead and submit the online form.
- Students are allowed to apply for 3 projects only - 1 form per project.
- The application form is open until the end of day, January 30th, 2025.
- If you forgot to save the application, please send the automatic response confirmation email to the supervisor along with a copy of your transcript. Please do not resubmit a new form.
Application Form
ALL APPLICATION FORMS ARE NOW CLOSED
McGill student application form
(McGill students must apply with their McGill email address. Applications received with hotmail/gmail/etc will automatically be deleted without notification.)
Non-McGill student application form
Canadian Forest Sector Workforce Diversity undergraduate supplements
Value: $5,000
Information on this supplement can be found on the .
Students who are working on qualified projects should send an email tosure-info.engineering [at] mcgill.ca (鷡)Program.
Program Details & Eligibility
- Eligibility:
- Year 0 students are not eligible as they have only completed freshman courses.
- Year 0 students with transfer creditswill need to speak to the supervisor to see if their background is sufficient to work in the lab.
- Year 1students should have completed at least two academic terms at McGill at the time of starting the SURE Project.
- CEGEP students should have completed at least two academic terms at McGill at the time of starting the SURE Project.
- All students must have a CGPA of 3.0 or higher.
- Students must have a Canadian bank account
- The program is also open to May 2025(Winter 2025) graduates. There are additional eligibility requirements For NSERC USRA awards described on the .
- Participation in the SURE program will be recorded on continuing McGill students’ transcripts as one of FACC 351-354 – SURE Experience. This gives continuing McGill students an official record of their participation in the SURE program. Supervisors and SURE participants must complete a Confirmation Form at the end of the program, confirming that the student has completed the SURE program.
- SURE awards are full time awards with a typical engagement from students of 35 hours weekly for 16 weeks. A vacation request may be accommodated by the supervisor if not in conflict with any SURE events and if the student will make up the missed time. Students’ research schedule should be completed during reasonable business hours each day.
- Students cannot hold both a SURE position and an Internship position or have the SURE position count concurrently for co-op work term credits in the Materials, Mining, and Software Engineering programsduring the summer term.
Important information for International students
International McGill students:
- International students need a work authorization.
- A Canadian bank account is required.
- There are many ways for international students to meet the work authorization requirement: through a study permit authorizing them to work, a work permit, or a work permit exemption.
- In order to ensure that you meet the requirements to work, please contact International Student Services as they can provide more information about this. Please also consult their Work & Permits page.
External applicants:
External applicants: Students external to McGill, both Canadian and international, can apply. If selected, non-McGill students will be expected to obtain the appropriate visa documents and insurance found at Citizenship and Immigration Canada. They will also be required to register at McGill as an Undergraduate Research Trainee (UGRT).
A Canadian bank account is required.
Please visit the following website for more information about immigration status, health insurance and UGRT registration at McGill: /student-records/trainees
SURE Projects
SURE Events 2025-TBD
Frequently Asked Questions
The Summer semester at my University is less than 16 weeks. Can the SURE program be shortened to accommodate my schedule?
Unfortunately, to be eligible for the SURE program, students MUST be able to commit 16 weeks of full-time work. If your summer is shorter, you may wish to explore the possibility of working in a lab independently of the SURE program. For independent undergraduate research, the student is responsible for finding a research supervisor and registration as an Undergraduate Research Trainee
Will choosing the S/U option affect my eligibility for the SURE program?
Choosing S/U option for any courses will not have an impact on your eligibility for SURE. However, SURE supervisors may wish to consider your performance in a particular course that is relevant for their project.
What if I don’t have 3.0 CGPA?
As SURE is considered to be a scholarship/award, only students having a CGPA of 3.0 or higher will be considered. If you do not have a CGPA of 3.0, you may apply to work with your professor independent of the SURE program.
How do I know if I qualify for a professors’ research area?
Seek out the professor and discuss your candidacy with him/her; you don’t know until you try.
Is there a formal way to contact the professors?
You can contact a professor by email to book an appointment or visit them during their office hours (if regulations allow students/staff on campus). Non-McGill students may contact the professor via email as an appointment would not be necessary. Please note that the SURE Administration Office cannot contact professors on behalf of students.
Where do I submit my application form?
The application must be completed online. Application forms and your Official Transcript must be emailed to the professor by the appropriate deadline date. Non-McGill students may submit their application and supporting documentation by email directly to the professor by the deadline date.
What is length of program and how much work is involved per week?
SURE starts in May and lasts 16 weeks and you can expect to participate each week on a project for approximately 35 hours per week. SURE positions are full-time positions for the entire 16 week period. A vacation request may be accommodated if not in conflict with any SURE events and if the student will make up the missed time; discuss with your SURE supervisor in advance. All special permissions must be communicated to sure-info.engineering [at] mcgill.ca. NEW:SURE participants may register for one (1) summer course.
Do I get vacations/days off?
McGill will permit one (1) course of study during the tenure of award for any award holder to help keep time management at a reasonable level for SURE participants. A second course may be permitted on a case-by-case basis only. Supervisor must give approval in writing to sure-info.engineering [at] mcgill.ca.
Can I complete both a SURE and Internship position at the same time?
No, students cannot hold both a SURE position and an Internship position during the summer term.
When/How do we get paid?
Students are paid on the 1st and 15th of the month - first payment is May 15th. Funds will be deposited to the bank account you indicated when setting up your Direct Deposit. Please note that some banks have a 3-5 day delay.
If I decline the Offer of Award, will I be eligible for another research project?
Applicants will only be selected for one award (therefore, please ensure that you would be equally willing to work on any of the projects you apply to). If you decline your Offer of Award, it is because you no longer wish to participate in the SURE Program and you will not be selected for other SURE projects in the same year. You are eligible to apply again in the following year.
Can I submit additional paperwork, ie CV?
The only required documents are the printed application form and transcript. Note, however, that you may be required to submit other documents to the professor along with your application. If you wish, you may also add your CV to the application.
I graduate in May, am I still eligible?
Yes, the program is open to May (Winter term) graduates. Students that graduated in December (Fall term) are not eligible.
How will I be notified that I have received a SURE?
The first round of acceptance emails will be sent by mid-February.
Can graduate students apply?
SURE is available to undergraduate students only.
Are we taxed?
This is a scholarship, therefore, you are not.
How do I know how much my supervisor is paying me?
- The SURE award is valued at a minimum of $8,300.00 however, you may discuss directly with your supervisor.
- The NSERC-USRA is valued at a minimum of $8,300.00 however, you may discuss directly with your supervisor.
Am I Eligible for Additional Funding?
Those SURE students who have received an NSERC-USRA award are eligible to apply for FRQNT Supplements – The Fonds de recherche du Quebec – Nature et technologies (FRQNT) offers a $1500 supplement to NSERC USRA holders enrolled at an eligible university in Quebec. Students apply directly to the FRQNT (not via McGill) and receive supplements from them.
Note: for NSERC USRAs held in the Summer, you will not be able to apply for the FRQNT supplement until you receive a letter (by email) from NSERC; this usually happens in July. The FRQNT application deadline is usually in late August. Please see the FRQNT webpage for further details.
What kind of visa is required for non-McGill students?
International students are required to research the visa requirements at: or . Students without the appropriate visas and work permits will not be paid. Please note: The University is unable to provide a Human Resources Development Canada authorization (i.e. Labour Market Opinion) to support visa applications.
My University’s semester ends after May 1. Can I apply for SURE?
Students are encouraged to discuss slight changes to the start and end date of their SURE project with their supervisors. As long as you are available for a full 16 weeks, slight changes may be accommodated for external students.
Is the SURE Program available year-round?
The SURE Program is offered in the summer (May-August) only. If you wish to work in a lab throughout the rest of the year, you must arrange to do so directly with your intended supervisor. International students should review the requirements for McGill Undergraduate Research Trainees at /students/international/students-coming-mcgill/unde....
Who owns the Intellectual Property (IP) developed during a SURE project?
As the SURE Program is a paid undergraduate traineeship which allows undergraduate students to be involved in an academic research project under the guidance of a McGill professor, SURE participants must agree to assign all right, title and interest to any Intellectual Property developed in the project to the supervising professor. You may still be considered as an inventor or contributor in accordance with McGill’s Policy on Intellectual Property. If you think you might be bringing Background IP to a project, please discuss IP management with your supervising professor in advance.
Who do I contact if I encounter problems or issues during my SURE participation?
You should try to resolve conflicts or issues with your supervising professor first; if you aren’t comfortable with this, or if the issue persists, please contact sure-info.engineering [at] mcgill.ca.
The SURE experience
Young minds at McGill Engineering can rub shoulders with some of the world's leading thinkers through paid summer internships at McGill labs and research institutes. SURE gives Faculty of Engineering undergrads an opportunity to learn the finer points of graduate work, or eventual careers in research.
Research Scholarships
2023 IRIC Next Generation Awards
The IRIC of the University of Montreal has recently launched the Open to undergraduate and graduate students with a strong interest in cancer research, this event offers a unique opportunity to discover the various opportunities offered by the researchers of our institute.
Application deadline:March 6th, 2023, 10am (Montreal time)
Recruitment Event Flyer
Mackey-Glass Summer Bursary 2023
Established in 2021 by previous students and current and former colleagues, in honour of Dr. Michael Mackey and Dr. Leon Glass. Awarded by the Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences in association with a Selection Committee in the Department of Physiology to support an undergraduate student pursuing summer research in the quantitative life sciences in the Department of Physiology.
Professors Glass and Mackey were full-time faculty members of the Department of Physiology while they pursued their theoretical research in haematology (Mackey) and in cardiology (Glass). Both Profs. Mackey and Glass have been exceptional teachers, mentors, and friends not only to their students, but also their colleagues, peers, and the McGill and international communities in general. Both remain active in research.
Further details can be found on theMackey-Glass website.
Please send your inquiries tomichael.guevara [at] mcgill.ca (Michael Guevara's email address.)
Deadline: Monday, March 27, 2023 at 5:00PM.
INRS - Institut national de la recherche scientifique
Our undergraduate summer internships allow you to discover the world of research. You will put your knowledge into practice. You will participate in innovative and exciting research projects within an interdisciplinary team.
For internships scheduled between May and August 2023, the application period will close on February 1, 2023, at 4:00 p.m. (Eastern Time, Canada).
Further details can be found on the .
Deadline: You can submit your application by February 1, 2023, 4:00 p.m. (Eastern Time, Canada) by filling out the online form. Please that online forms are in French.
Questions can be sent to joanie.lavoie [at] inrs.ca (Joanie Lavoie)
University of Toronto Summer Undergraduate Research Program (SURP)
The annual Summer Undergraduate Research Program (SURP) in astronomy & astrophysics at the University of Toronto is a unique opportunity for undergraduate students in astronomy, physics or engineering to prepare for a career in scientific research.
Students work with astronomers from the or the or the depending on their research interest, choice of , or supervisor.
SURP offers students an opportunity to work at the leading centre for astronomical research in Canada, at the leading research university in the country.
The program typically runs from May to August. Throughout the program students have the opportunity to:
- Experience what a career in research is like by independently conducting a project related to on-going astronomical research at U of T
- Collaborate with U of T astronomers
- Improve their research writing and communication skills
- Learn about research being conducted at U of T
- Participate in U of T public outreach
SURP is open to students who are Canadian citizens or permanent residents. If you are not a Canadian citizen or permanent resident and would like to apply, you must:
- be a full-time student at the University of Toronto; or
- be a full-time student in a Canadian university and have an off-campus work permit; or
- have a work permit allowing you to work with the University of Toronto
.
Deadline: Applications received on or before Monday January 31, 2023 at 11:59 p.m. EST will receive full consideration. Please note that applications submitted later than January 31 will be accepted on a rolling basis via email until all positions are filled.
As an example of the kind of work done by SURP students, please review the research posters from .
If you have any further questions, surp [at] astro.utoronto.ca (email the SURP committee.)
CSA Group Undergraduate Research Scholarship
CSA Group is committed to engaging students and young professionals, the future leaders of our society, in the world of standards development. Standards have an enormous impact on safety and the environment and are vital to the global competitiveness of industry. CSA Group’s Undergraduate Research Scholarship supports undergraduate students in the pursuit of novel research related to standards. The research is to be conducted over a summer term under the direct supervision of an academic advisor. Undergraduate degree students studying at a publicly-funded, accredited Canadian college or university in their second year of study or higher are eligible to apply.
Scholarships are valued at $5,000. Award duration is for 16 weeks (May to August).
The research can be conducted in any field (e.g., engineering, social sciences, health sciences) and must include standards as a central component of the research. The research may investigate aspects of an existing standard or may explore an area for future standards development. The topic does not need to be related to an area where CSA Group already has standards.
Deadline to apply: January 31
Notice of award: March 15
Award Acceptance: April 1
Eligibility and the application form can be found on the CSA Group .
Previous SURE Prize Winners
- 2024Prize Winners
- 2023 Faculty Prize Winners
- 2019 Faculty Prize Winners
- 2019 TISED Prize Winners
- 2018 Faculty Prize Winners
- 2018 TISED Prize Winners
- 2017 Faculty Prize Winners
- 2017 TISED Prize Winners
- 2016 Faculty Prize Winners
- 2016 TISED Prize Winners
- 2015 Faculty Prize Winners
- 2015 TISED Prize Winners
Recipient: Andrei Bocan
Recipient:Chi Lam Tat
Recipient:
Recipient:
Recipient:Shaza Yousef
Recipient: Olivia Ehrman
Recipient:Isabelle Guo
Recipient:
Recipient: Eva Cohen
Recipient: Antoine Kirouac
Recipient: Elsa Edwards
Recipient:Anne-Frédéric Laurin
Recipient: Henry Stephenson
Recipient: Owen Armstrong
Recipient: Alessandro D'Apice
Recipient: Yolanda Zheng
Recipient: Yicheng Yuan
Recipient: Lan Anh Huynh
Recipient:Leah-Katheen Lavoie
Recipient:Melina Lanzo
Recipient:Cyril Mani
Recipient:Taj Sobral
Category: Advanced Materials and Nanotechnology
Recipient: Victoria Meola, Chemical Engineering
Poster title: Investigating the Effects of Microplastics and Nanoplastics On the Activity and Circadian Rhythm of Drosophila melanogaster
Supervisor: Nathalie Tufenkji
Category: Aerospace 1
Recipient: Noah Ferravotto, Mechanical Engineering
Poster title: Design of 3D-Printed Cores for Liquid Moulding
Supervisor: Pascal Hubert
Category: Aerospace 2
Recipient: Peter Wilk, Mechanical Engineering
Poster title: Triboluminescent Sensor for Sub-Millimeter Particle Detection
Supervisor: David Frost
Category: Bioengineering and Biotechnology 1
Recipient: Ran Huo, Mechanical Engineering
Poster title: New Bioreactor Design for Intervertebral Disc
Supervisor: Jianyu Li
Category: Bioengineering and Biotechnology 2
Recipient: Oliver Xie, Chemical Engineering
Poster title: Engineering conductive biomaterials using self-assembled curli fibers with a dense aromatic core
Supervisor: Dorval Courchesne
Category: General and Multidisciplinary
Recipient: Takiah Ebbs-Picken, Mechanical Engineering
Poster title: Interfacial perturbation classification of a fluid impulsively driven through a honeycomb mesh into a gas-filled cavity
Supervisor: Andrew Higgins
Category: Information and Communication Technology
Recipient: Raymond Yang, Electrical Engineering
Poster title: EBG Antenna and Self-Interference Channel Characterization for In-Band Full Duplex Wi-Fi Applications
Supervisor: Tho Le-Ngoc
Category: Energy
Recipient: Chong Yang Du, Chemical Engineering
Poster title: Effects of Graphene Nanoflakes on Water/Ice Phase Change Processes
Supervisor: Phillip Servio
Category: Society, Design and Technology
Recipient: Yuanzhe Gong, Electrical Engineering
Poster title: Spherical Massive MIMO Antenna Array – CLE key to enable future IoT technology
Supervisor: Tho Le-Ngoc
Category: Water and Environment
Recipient: Jocelyn Blanchet, Mechanical Engineering
Poster title: Thermodynamic Modelling of Aluminum-Water Power Plants
Supervisor: Jeffery Bergthorson
Category: Information and Communication Technology
Recipient: Yuanzhe Gong, Electrical Engineering
Fog vs Cloud Computing for High Bandwidth Video Stream AI, testbed for SmartCity Network Applications
Supervisor: Tho Le-Ngoc
Category: General and Multidisciplinary
Recipient: Brennan Nichyporuk, Software Engineering
Predicting Future Disease Activity in Multiple Sclerosis Patients
Supervisor: Tal Arbel
Category: Bioengineering and Biotechnology
Recipient: Armita Lee Amini, Chemical Engineering
Fabrication of Photoactive Biomaterial Using Heme BindingProtein Domains
Supervisor: Noemie-Manuelle Dorval Courchesne
Category: Bioengineering and Biotechnology
Recipient: Laura Fasanella, Mechanical Engineering
An Investigation of Vocal Fatigue Using A Dose-Based Vocal Loading Task
Supervisor: Luc Mongeau
Category: Aerospace
Recipient: Corey Miles,
Enabling Bidirectional Thrust for Aggressive Maneuvering of a Quadrotor UAV
Supervisor: Inna Sharf
Category: Advanced Materials and Nanotechnology
Recipient: Abtin Ameri,
Mechanical Analysis of Ray-Finned Fish
Supervisor: Francois Barthelat
Category: Advanced Materials and Nanotechnology
Recipient: Tony Ye,
Surface Functionalization of Bioresorbable Stents to Promote Vascular Regeneration
Supervisor: Corinne Hoesli
Category: Water and Environment
Recipient: Hemanshu Anand, Chemical Engineering
Effect of Weathered Polyethylene Microplastics on Extracellular Enzyme Activity in Strawberry Topsoil
Supervisor: Nathalie Tufenkji
*not pictured*
Category: Society, Design and Technology
Recipient: Zixin He, Mechanical Engineering
Reconfigurable Materials with Tailored Thermal Expansion for Aerospace
Supervisor: Luc Mongeau
Category: Energy, Natural Resources and Sustainable Infrastructure
Recipient: Donovan Blais, Mechanical Engineering
Flow Over Cylinders with Porous Outer Layer
Supervisor: Bantwal Baliga
Category: Advanced Materials and Nanotechnology.
Tim Ryan, Trinity College Dublin
Supervisor: Nathalie Tufenkji
Category: Advanced Materials and Nanotechnology.
Joseph Lu , Department of Mechanical Engineering
Reconfigurable Materials with Tailored Thermal Expansion for Aerospace
Supervisor: Damiano Pasini
Category: Aerospace
Jonathan Arsenault, Department of Mechanical Engineering
Payload Recovery from High Altitude Using Autonomously Guided Parafoil
Supervisor: James Forbes
Category: Bioengineering and Biotechnology
Tianshuang (Sarah) Qiu, Department of Mechanical Engineering
Parallel Computation & Bacterial Tracking in Micro-fabricated Networks
Supervisor: Dan Nicolau
Category: Bioengineering and Biotechnology
Nikita Kalashnikov, Department of Chemical Engineering
Shape-shifting tissues: programmable tissue constructs with integrated shape memory actuators
Supervisor: Dan Nicolau
Category: General and Multidisciplinary
Vishesh Pradeep, Department of Mechanical Engineering
Untethered Paper Based Wall Climbing Robot
Supervisor: Xinyu Liu
Category: Information and Communication Technologies
Yu Chen Xu, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Supervisor: Odile Liboiron-Ladouceur
Category: Energy, Natural Resources and Sustainable Infrastructure
Labib Emmanuel Kallas, Department of Civil Engineering
Lowering NOx Emissions by Optimizing the Mixing Quality Across a Perforated Plate
Supervisor: Susan Gaskin
Category: Society, Design and Technology
Isaac Berman, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Supervisor: James Clark
Category: Water & Environment
Kuan Wei, Department of Chemical Engineering
Supervisor: Nathalie Tufenkji
Category: Advanced Materials and Nanotechnology
Gabriel Langlois-Rahme
Quantitative Stability Analyses of Multiwall Carbon Nanotube Nanofluids following water/ice phase change cycling
Department of Chemical Engineering
Supervisor: Phillip Servio
Category: Advanced Materials and Nanotechnology
Kyungmin John Jung
Shear Property Analysis of Thermoplastic Hybrids
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Supervisor: Larry Lessard
Category: Aerospace
Dylan Caverly
Control of a Flexible-Link Manipulator with Zero Steady-State Tracking
Department ofMechanical Engineering
Supervisor: James Forbes
Category: Bioengineering and Biotechnology
Sarah Dubois
Microfabrication of a Device for Measurement of Tissue Contractile Forces in High Throughput Screening (HTS)
Department ofChemical Engineering
Supervisor: Christopher Moraes
Category: Information and Communication Technologies
Sheikh Saad Salah Uddin
RF Self-Interference Channel Characterization For Full-Duplex MIMO Transceivers
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Supervisor: Tho Le-Ngoc
Category: General and Multidisciplinary
Corey Miles
Integration and Control of an Automated Microindentation System
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Supervisor: Xinyu Liu
Category: Energy, Natural Resources and Sustainable Infrastructure
Majed Karam
Offsetting Cold Temperature Effects during Concrete Setting using Cryophilic Microorganisms
Department of Civil Engineering
Supervisor: Andrew Boyd
Category: Energy, Natural Resources and Sustainable Infrastructure
Oscar Ng
Imploding Liquid Cavity Apparatus for Nuclear Fusion Power Generation
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Supervisor: Andrew Higgins
Category: Society, Design and Technology
Iris du Bouetiez de Kerorguen
Trajectories: Networks of Architectural Education
School of Architecture
Supervisors: David Theodore and Ipek Türeli
The winning project “Trajectories” where SURE prize winner Iris du Bouetiez de Kerorguen and Zachary Mathurinwere co-supervised by David Theodore and Ipek Türeli. Zachary Mathurin presented his poster with the title Trajectories: Networks of Architectural Education.
Category: Water and Environment
Kerry Lawless
Trajectories: Green Synthesis of Graphene Oxide Hydrogel as High Performance Water Filters
Department of Chemical Engineering
Supervisor: Nathalie Tufenkji
Category:Advanced Materials and Nanotechnology
Richard Church
An in-situ FTIR Investigation of Intercalated Species in Multilayer Graphene Oxide
Department of Mining & Materials Engineering
Supervisor:Marta Cerruti
Category:Advanced Materials and Nanotechnology
Aagnik Pant
Demonstration of GaN-based cold cathode for light emission
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Supervisor: Zetian Mi
Category:Aerospace
Sean Fielding
Single-Lap Joint Model Validation
Department ofMechanical Engineering
Supervisor: Larry Lessard
Category:Bioengineering
Antonio Colantuoni
Magnetic Resonance Imaging of Encapsulated Islets to Treat Diabetes
Department ofChemical Engineering
Supervisor: Corinne Hoesli
Category:Information and Communication Technologies
Michael Smith
Stereo Rain Removal
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
Supervisor: Frank Ferrie
Category:Information and Communication Technologies
Connor Stein
Scalable Smart Home Device System
Department ofElectrical and ComputerEngineering
Supervisor: Tho Le-Ngoc
Category:General
Joseph Carr
Implementing Analytical Target Cascading Optimization Architecture Into NASA's OpenMDAO Software
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Supervisor: Michael Kokkolaras
Category:Energy and Carbon Footprints
Jessica Droujko
Effect of Preheating on Burning Velocity of Aluminum Laminar Premixed Bunsen Type Flames
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Supervisor: Jeffery Bergthorson
Category:Sustainable design and construction of the built environment
Nicholas Adomat
An Investigation Into the Uniaxial Behavior of Ultra High Performance Fiber Reinforced Concrete Columns
Department ofCivil Engineering and Applied Mechanics
Supervisor: Denis Mitchell
Category:Water & Environment
Stacy Larochelle
Fluid Flow through a Fracture in a Cobourg Limestone Sample
Department of Civil Engineering & Applied Mechanics
Supervisor: A.P.S. Selvadurai
Questions?
Email us at sure-info.engineering [at] mcgill.ca