Events

Jul
14
Wed
First-Year International Student Workshop Series: First-year Engineering Immigration Advising Workshop #1 @ Online event
Jul 14 @ 8:30 am – 10:00 am

a person working at a desk with computer

 

The First Year Office and EngSci’s academic advisors will host sessions for international students on July 14 and August 11.

July 14, 2021 from 8:30 – 10:00 a.m. ET

First-year Engineering Immigration Advising Workshop #1

Have questions about your study permit, immigration documents and/or arrival in Canada? The First Year Office and the Centre for International Experience will be offering two immigration advising workshops this Summer to help you understand your legal rights and responsibilities as an international student.

This program is free of charge for new U of T Engineering students, and you only need to attend one of the two Immigration Advising Workshops.

Registration is required.

 

Aug
11
Wed
First-Year International Student Workshop Series: First-year Engineering Immigration Advising Workshop #2 @ Online event
Aug 11 @ 8:30 am – 10:00 am

a person working at a desk with computer

 

The First Year Office and EngSci’s academic advisors will host sessions for international students on July 14 and August 11.

Aug 11, 2021 from 8:30 – 10:00 a.m. ET

First-year Engineering Immigration Advising Workshop #2

Have questions about your study permit, immigration documents and/or arrival in Canada? The First Year Office and the Centre for International Experience will be offering two immigration advising workshops this Summer to help you understand your legal rights and responsibilities as an international student.

This program is free of charge for new U of T Engineering students, and you only need to attend one of the two Immigration Advising Workshops.

Registration is required.

 

Dec
1
Wed
Skule Lunch & Learn presents Something from Nothing: The Practice and Promise of 3D Printing @ Online event
Dec 1 @ 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm

 

U of T Engineering Lunch & Learn Join us this month as former EngSci Chair, Professor Mark Kortschot (EngSci 8T4), highlights the key principles of 3D printing and addresses the possible benefits and limitations of this family of techniques.

Industrial designers have used 3D printing technology for almost 35 years to build prototypes of their designs, but the field has expanded dramatically over the past ten years. Now, 3D printers are used to produce a wide variety of things, including airplane parts, buildings, custom prosthetics, edible pastries, and more.

In this talk, Professor Kortschot will talk about the range of advanced materials now being used to print load-bearing parts, which has been the focus of his research over the past five years. He will also talk about the home hobbyist market, which has exploded recently due to the expiration of key technology patents.

To illustrate exactly what is involved, Professor Kortschot will present a live demonstration during the Lunch & Learn presentation. He will design a small part in a computer-aided design program on camera, create the printing file, and send it to the desktop printer in his office to show how easy the process is.

View Professor Kortschot’s professional bio and register for this free and exclusive event.