T h o r o u g h T h o r o u g h T h o r o u g h

Engineering Par tnerships
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A University of Saskatchewan publication
of the College of Engineering Winter 2010
Dean, College of Engineering
Janusz Koziński
Associate Deans
Don Bergstrom, Faculty Relations
Nurul Chowdhury, Student Affairs
Ajay Dalai, Research and Partnerships
College Editor
Anne-Marie Cey
Associate Editor
Sue Martin, Dark Horse Communications
Contributors
Anne-Marie Cey, writing and photography
Colleen MacPherson, writing
Doris Wang, writing
Debra Marshall Photography
Linda Carmichael, photography
Kurt Touet, photography
Candyce Paul, photography
Design and Print Management
Dark Horse Communications
Advertising
Sue Martin, Dark Horse Communications
1-306-652-5086
Canadian Publications Mail Agreement #40683196
In This issue
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Thoughtful Partnerships: A Message from the Dean . . . . . . . . . . 1
Editor, Thorough Magazine
College of Engineering, U of S
57 Campus Drive
Saskatoon, SK S7N 5A9
Thorough, with a circulation of 10,000, is published
annually. An electronic version is posted on the College
of Engineering website www.engr.usask.ca
Views and opinions expressed herein do not necessarily
reflect the official position of the University of
Saskatchewan.
Return Undeliverable Canadian addresses to:
College of Engineering
University of Saskatchewan
Dean’s Office, 57 Campus Drive
Saskatoon SK, Canada S7N 5A9
Strategic Alignments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Accreditation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
George Carter Scholarships . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Saskatchewan Centre of Masonry Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Outreach Initiatives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Sustainability . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Happenings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Sci-Fi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Aquitard Symposium, CHESS Conference . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
CJ Mackenzie Gala . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Faculty Appointments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
What Our Students Did Last Term . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
And the Award Goes To... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Mark Your Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Thoughtful
Par tnerships
Dear Friends
a n d C o l l e a g u e s,
The challenge of the new is always invigorating; it forces us
to see and think afresh. Our new challenge is to establish
meaningful partnerships with other colleges on campus
and beyond, with industry, government, and international
institutions. It is, therefore, not a coincidence that the
leitmotif of this issue of ‘Thorough’ is partnerships.
It is important that universities, all levels of governments,
the private sector and community organizations collectively
accelerate efforts to encourage innovation, harness and
grow brainpower, and turn research and scholarship into
applications that can be developed and promoted for
societal benefit. All these sectors must engage in a concerted
effort to achieve a climate where research and advanced
education are encouraged, risks and success are celebrated
and rewarded, and politics do not get in the way of
optimizing our capacity to succeed.
In the past, we have under-leveraged our relationship and
contributions to industry, to the private sector and to
community building. We now aim to develop a new way
systematically looking at what the College ought to be
doing in the next decade in those areas. It will expand our
knowledge and creativity.
I see a leading role for the College to play in this diversified
enterprise. I see us challenging our students to consider not
only engineering in their studies, but the broader economic
and social context in which our profession operates. I
envisage us molding new leaders that possess scientific and
technological fluency, knowledge of the great religions and
cultures of the world, the ability to communicate in more
than one language, and an open mind and heart. I fancy
our engineering graduates becoming modern beacons,
well-rounded with wise judgment and authentic character;
people unafraid to make the right choices for the medium
and long term, even when unpopular in the short. I invite
you to share this dream with me and help us make it happen.
It is appropriate for me to comment here on a year of
unprecedented economic uncertainty and how it affected
our College. Of particular concern for us is the impact
the economically volatile period has had on investment
income, endowments, trusts, and pensions. The University’s
conservative investment policy has protected us from the
more substantial losses experienced by many other schools,
but the College still faces an approximate 23% decline in
endowments and trusts. This decline will be felt because we
count on funds from trusts and endowments towards our
annual revenue. In addition, Engineering, like many other
colleges, was assigned a 2.7% permanent budget reduction.
We elected to address the budget reduction as an integral
and an intact unit rather than pre-assigning a series of
cuts to each academic department. We believe that the
current challenge is an opportunity for the College to work
together to build sound, long-term strategies for coping
with financial problems regardless of their origin. We
considered our strategic priorities as guideposts for selecting
our options and developed a package of new measures
that will make the College even more innovative, qualitydriven and accountable. And it is not lip service to say that
we want to rank in a sustainable fashion as one of the top
engineering schools in the country. However, what is most
important is not where we stand in ‘league tables’ but the
originality, substance, and innovativeness of what we do.
A new leadership
alliance. (L-R) Prof.
Nurul Chowdhury,
Associate Dean,
Student Affairs;
Prof. Don Bergstrom,
Associate Dean,
Faculty Relations;
Dean Janusz
Koziński; and Prof.
Ajay Dalai, Associate
Dean, Research &
Partnerships
What I do want to state unequivocally is my confidence
that the College is more than capable of meeting the
challenges and, indeed, that it will do so. It is a confidence
based upon what I have already seen of the talent of my
colleagues in every part of the College; of the outstanding
quality of our scholarship; of the extraordinary mixture
of rich intellectual diversity, and of unique opportunities
to weave those diverse strands together: opportunities in
which our alumni, students, and our departments play
such an important role. But it is also a confidence based
on the loyalty and affection of the worldwide University
of Saskatchewan Engineering family; the University of
Saskatchewan that is located not on a map but in the hearts
and minds of tens of thousands. These are the bonds that
do so much to sustain the College, and help also, I hope, to
sustain your own sense of what is truly of enduring value
and significance.
It is clear that for our extended engineering community, a
new world of opportunity is awaiting.
Janusz A. Koziński, P. Eng.
Dean
Strategic
Alignments
Fu r t h e r K n o w l e d g e Tr a n s f e r a n d S h a r i n g
When it comes to international research and teaching initiatives the College of
Engineering has been leading the way by developing relations with governments and
establishing international collaborations with leading universities around the globe.
President
Geo-Suk SUH,
Chonbuk National
University, South
Korea, signs
a partnership
agreement with
University of
Saskatchewan
Provost Brett
Fairbain.
U of S and Chonbuk National University
Sign Partnership Agreement
Scholars from India Visit
the College of Engineering
Dignitaries from Chonbuk National University, Jeonbuk
South Korea, recently met with Provost Brett Fairbairn to
sign a five-year partnership agreement, helping establish
and facilitate the exchange of students in Electrical and
Computer, Biomedical, Bioprocess and Environmental
Engineering.
Last fall eight graduate students from India visited the
college, advancing their education and learning from a
Canadian perspective. Students worked on various projects
in the Chemical, Agriculture and Bioresource, Civil and
Mechanical Engineering Departments.
Geo-Suk SUH, President of Chonbuk National University
said “By visiting here and meeting with faculty and staff we
are able to better understand your university. We’ve found
that the College of Engineering has many areas of research
of interest to us such as nanotechnology, energy systems
and biotechnology.”
U of S Electrical and Computer Engineering Associate
Professor Seok-Bum Ko was instrumental in developing the
partnership with Chonbuk National University.
Srilatha Kalaru, a PhD student from the Indian Institute of
Chemical Technology who worked with Dr. Ajay Dalai in
the Chemical Engineering Department, said “I’ve learned a
lot to take back home. Sharing of different ideas is working
and I’ve gotten some good results here.”
Grants of $10,000 per student were provided by the
Canada-India Commonwealth Graduate Student Exchange
Program (GSEP), which encourages Canadian universities
to expand their exchange programs.
“We are strengthening international relationships to best meet the needs of the
province while advancing our joint research and teaching services. We anticipate
that this knowledge sharing will contribute to Saskatchewan’s economic prosperity and
are pleased to be in the forefront of this transformation.” - Dean Janusz Koziński
U of S Delegates Visit China
for Joint Clean Coal Symposium
Biofuels Tops Agenda
with Visiting Delegates
In April delegates from the College of Engineering visited
China for a China-Canada Joint Symposium on Clean
Utilization of Coal in Taiyuan, Shanxi. The symposium was
a joint effort between the Key Laboratory of Coal Science
and Technology, the Taiyuan University of Technology,
the Ministry of Education and Shanxi Province, and the
Department of Chemical Engineering at the University of
Saskatchewan.
Last fall representatives from the Tamil Nadu Agricultural
University (TNAU) in India toured the Chemical and
Agriculture and Bioresource Engineering Departments and
met with faculty to discuss biofuel crops and bioenergy
issues and technology.
“This event marks an exciting milestone for us and our
partners in China,” said Dean Koziński. “The symposium
speakers were all leading researchers on the topic of
clean coal utilization and they presented very interesting
processes and technologies. Our delegation also had
many opportunities to idea-share and network at the
symposium and during visits to a number of the universities
and colleges in China. I would like to particularly thank
Professor Hui Wang for organizing this event.”
“Our department has expertise in the areas of agricultural
production system engineering, natural resources and
bioprocess engineering, and postharvest technology;
therefore, we are collaborating on many projects with
TNAU.” said Professor Lope Tabil, Agricultural and
Bioresource Engineering Department Head.
Professor C. Ramasamy, Vice Chancellor, TNAU said
“Coming here and learning is very important to our staff
and students. We need to work with institutions like yours
to improve our technologies. In five to ten years we will
run out of resources if we do not opt for enhancement
of our capabilities. The college has helped us in our
internationalization efforts.”
E n gi n e e r i n g
Acc re d i t at i on G ranted
The College of Engineering continues to be among few
schools in Canada that can claim its programs have received
accreditation every year since the oversight process was
initiated in 1965.
Malcolm Reeves
The Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board (CEAB)
recently granted eight of the college’s nine programs three
more years of accreditation. This designation ensures
graduates have all the necessary academic qualifications to
be licensed as professional engineers, both in Canada and
in many international jurisdictions. “The environmental
engineering program was exempt from the October
accreditation visit because it is too new to have graduated
any students,” explained Malcolm Reeves, the college’s
former Acting Associate Dean of Student Affairs, now on
administrative leave and a CEAB member. That program
will receive an accreditation visit next year.
by Colleen MacPherson
“The accreditation process is a long one,” he said, requiring
about 18 months of preparation. Most of that is in
compiling the course information, examination papers,
laboratory instruction sheets, project reports, student
transcripts – absolutely any material used for the instruction
of students, – that is reviewed by the accreditation team.
Reeves added that transcripts are reviewed “to check that
the institution is following its own rules, and that students
complete the program as advertised.”
After reviewing the team’s reports on the various programs,
which Reeves described as “very clean,” the board awarded
the accreditation in June.
S u s t a i n i n g the Future:
G e o rg e Ca r te r S c h o l a r s h i p s
An environmental enthusiast for most of his life, alumnus George Carter recently
created a scholarships program at the College of Engineering, ensuring students
who share his passion are supported in their own pursuit of sustainability
education for years to come.
“I decided to sponsor scholarships in the environment and sustainability areas
because I have been interested in this for a very long time.” said George. The
$250,000 endowment he donated last year translated into a $5,000 scholarship
for Civil Engineering graduate student Joel Hilderman. This year George
contributed an additional $125,000 in support of the scholarships.
Born in Wynyard, Saskatchewan, but raised and schooled in Mozart, George
Carter (BE ’62), has been a military man for 37 years. He graduated from the
College of Engineering at the University of Saskatchewan with a degree in
Electrical Engineering and worked in communications and computers for the
Canadian military.
Ever-passionate about the environment and ardently supported by his wife
Wilma and son David, George has been involved for many years in the
development of an environmentally friendly waste disposal system that uses
extreme heat to break down polluting compounds and ensure they don’t
recombine. The system is able to convert 99.8% of a municipal solid waste stream
(regular city garbage) into useable products with air emission levels substantially
below regulated levels anywhere in the world.
George Carter
Col l e g e R e ce i ve s $1 . 25 M
Towards M a s o n r y D e s i gn Ce nt re
Making a positive step to ensure a solid foundation for
their industry, the Saskatchewan Masonry Institute (SMI)
presented the College of Engineering with a $1.25M
endowment last February. This partnership between the
two organizations will help ensure continuing quality and
stability in masonry design education for engineers.
possible by the financial investments of Gracom Masonry
a JV, City Masonry Contractors Ltd., Scorpio Masonry
SK Ltd., Steinhubl’s Masonry Ltd., Koby Masonry
Construction, Walchuk Masonry Ltd., Cindercrete
Products Ltd., Expocrete Concrete Products Ltd. and the
Canada Concrete Masonry Producers Association.
“Thanks to the support of the province and the
Saskatchewan Masonry Institute, we expect the
Saskatchewan Centre for Masonry Design to become
a centre of excellence in training engineers in Canada,”
said Dean Janusz Koziński at the 2008 Masonry Awards
Gala. “This project fits within our College’s grand vision
of linking our past with the future. We are pleased to
be partnering with SMI and the province on this very
important initiative.”
“These funds will be the foundation for success over the
coming decades,” said Luc Durette, SMI president. “The
centre will ensure that masonry is an integral part of
training engineers how to effectively and efficiently design
masonry systems using all elements of masonry such as
brick, stone, concrete block, tile and mortar.”
This endowment in the name of the industry’s association,
the Saskatchewan Masonry Institute (SMI), was made
Below:
Dean Janusz Koziński
receives a granite
cheque representing a
$1.25M endowment
from the Saskatchewan
Masonry Institute
(SMI) at the 2008
Masonry Awards Gala.
Presenting the cheque
are SMI President Luc
Durette (right) and
treasurer Dominic Iula
(left). Photo by Debra
Marshall Photography
Planning for the centre has begun and will be phased in over
the next five years while the current engineering curriculum
is being enriched with masonry design.
Photo by Debra Marshall Photography
Pa s s i n g o n the K nowledge
Engaging young people’s interest in math and engineering
has always been the driving force behind the College of
Engineering’s Office of Outreach and Transition Programs.
Two new initiatives, the Northern Science Ambassadors
and myWISEmentor programs are aimed to educate middle
years and high school students about the various careers
available in science and engineering.
Last spring, four engineering students travelled to various
communities in northern Saskatchewan as part of the
Northern Science Ambassador Program. They spent
a week at schools in Cumberland House, La Ronge,
Pinehouse, Buffalo Narrows, Beauval, La Loche, and
Jans Bay, engaging students in activities such as rocket
launching and owl pellet dissections.
“I’m glad I could share my enthusiasm for
science with them,” says Ryan Krug, an
Electrical Engineering student.
Through the program, the University of Saskatchewan is
able to build relationships with schools in the north and
provide the science expertise and equipment some schools
may not have access to. This also lends the opportunity to
promote science and engineering as possible areas of study.
“The high school kids look up to the university students
as examples of success in science,” says Sally Meadows,
Program Administrator. “Hopefully, this will inspire them
to pursue a career in the sciences or engineering.”
Wehkees Durocher
( front) and his sister
Cici of Reclaiming Our
Youth Home Front
School near Beauval
prepare to dissect
frogs, an activity they
engaged in during
the Northern Science
Ambassador program. Photo by Candyce Paul.
by Doris Wang
In the coming years, the outreach office expects to expand
the program to include more schools and extend the length
of the stay at each location.
The University of Saskatchewan recently launched a
program called myWISEmentor. Offered by the College of
Engineering’s Office of Outreach & Transition Programs
and Dr. Julita Vassileva, Prairie Chair for Women in
Science and Engineering, the program is designed to
increase female presence in ‘hard sciences’ such as physics,
computer science and engineering. Girls aged 11-18
are paired with female industry experts, science and
engineering faculty members, or graduate students, based
on their interests. The program provides one-on-one email
mentorship to the participants, and they receive answers
to questions about university courses, possible career
options or any other concerns they may have.
“We want to change the perception of science
as a male-dominant field and help these
girls realize exciting careers in science,”
- Sally Meadows, Outreach Program Administrator
Approximately 30 female students across Saskatchewan will
be able to participate in the program, and to date a dozen
matches have been made.
For more information visit www.mywisementor.com
Creating the
Capacit y to Endure
Sustainab i l i t y I n i t i at i ve s
Behind the doors of the College of Engineering, the work of faculty, students and staff
from all disciplines has one underlying theme, sustainability. From reusing printer paper
to creating building materials out of recycled bio-waste materials, the college is working
towards reducing its carbon footprint.
The Saskatchewan Centre of Excellence for
Transportation and Infrastructure (SCETI) entered
a strategic alliance to conduct joint research on advanced
road building techniques with the Texas Transportation
Institute (TTI). Research will encompass all facets of
transportation and infrastructure including development of
advanced road materials and systems that perform better in
the extreme Saskatchewan climate.
Footprint Design, a student group focused on promoting
and practicing sustainable designs and activities, allows
members with ideas for projects to be supported financially
and academically. Past projects include a sustainability
symposium, biodiesel production, a bike generator, and a
canola oil car conversion. Currently, a wind turbine is under
construction. Future projects include an energy efficient
greenhouse and an electric vehicle.
Dean Janusz Koziński is the driver behind the SunFuel
Research Project that aims to produce fuel from biomass
like straw, paper and pulp waste. An added attraction of the
process is that it is also effective in destroying toxic waste.
College of Engineering researchers Janusz Koziński,
Ajay Dalai, Todd Pugsley, Gordon Hill, Lope Tabil, and
Satya Panigrahi were awarded $1.7 million over three years
to help develop technologies that will increase the industrial
value of surplus cereal straw left out on the field. This is
part of an $8.7-million project of Agricultural Biorefinery
Innovation Network (ABIN).
Engineers without Borders held a benefit concert and
Fair Trade Fair to help raise money and awareness about
the production and purchase of ethical goods.
The Office of Outreach and Transition Programs is
working with grade 10 students at Charlebois Community
School in Cumberland House on the Pisim Project (Pisim is
Cree for sun), where students are working with professional
engineers, alternative energy and building specialists and
local trades people to build an environment-friendly house.
Ian de la Roche, President and CEO of FPInnovations
spoke to more than 20 delegates about lignocellulose, the
cornerstone of a new bio-economy. Guests attending the
lecture represented a wide range of disciplines including
the Agricultural and Bioresource Engineering Department,
government departments and research agencies.
Happeni n g s
College of Engineering
100th Anniversary and Reunion Update
The 1 0 0 t h An n i ve r s a r y Ste e r i n g Committee has been for med and
celeb rat i o n p l a n s a re we l l u n d er way. Your involvement is impor tant to
ensu r i n g a s u cce s s f u l a n d we l l -attended event. Here are a few ways for you
to b e co m e i nvo l ve d :
Mark your calendar and plan to attend:
Thursday, Sept. 20th, 2012
Golf Tournament
Wine and Cheese Reception
& Registration
Friday, Sept. 21st, 2012
Golf Tournament
Seminar and Tours
Individual Class Socials
Saturday, Sept. 22nd, 2012
Tailgate Party
& Football Game
Banquet
Sunday, Sept. 23rd, 2012
Brunch
Become a Sponsor
The Steering Committee would like to offer commemorative
souvenirs of the 100th Anniversary and develop a comprehensive
advertising campaign however this requires additional funding. If
you would like to become a sponsor of the 100th Anniversary please
email [email protected] or call Paula at 1-306-966-2633.
Stay Informed and Spread the Word
Help the Steering Committee by sharing these plans with fellow
alumnus. Visit www.engr.usask.ca/100years/ for up-to-theminute information on social activities, guests attending, photo
sharing and more!
Special thanks to the volunteers and staff on the
100th Anniversary and Reunion Steering Committee:
Urgent
Volunteers Needed!
The committee is looking for class
representatives for each year and discipline to assist
in planning the Friday night socials and to encourage
participation from their year. If you are interested in
volunteering to be a class representative, or know
someone who might be, please email
[email protected] or call
Paula at 1-306-966-2633.
Art Bergan
Wayne Clifton Ian Farthing
Mel Hosain
Janusz Koziński
Peter Nikiforuk
Greg Schoenau
Lynn Danbrook
Paula Wichert
Jeanie Wills
Dave Humphreys Russ Lemcke
Andrew Loken
Mike Klein
Honourary Co-Chair,
International Road Dynamics
Honourary Co-Chair,
Clifton Associates Ltd.
College of Engineering
College of Engineering
College of Engineering
College of Engineering
College of Engineering
College of Engineering
College of Engineering
College of Engineering,
Graham Centre
AECOM Engineering
H Russel Lemcke Group
March Consulting
Communications, University of Saskatchewan
Calgary Golf Committee
Chair Chris Regier Retires
SESS President Ian Farthing
wins the putting contest
using only one hand.
The 20th Annual Calgary U of S Engineers’ Alumni Social and Golf
Tournament once again experienced a strong turn-out, terrific weather
and a fun day was had by all. Held May 22nd at the Lakeside Golf Club,
the tournament attracted alumni, students, and representatives from
the University of Saskatchewan including Dean Janusz Koziński from
the College of Engineering and Doug Clark, Director of Development,
University Advancement.
Longtime Tournament Chair Chris Regier announced his retirement, and
was presented with a Calgary Stampeder cap for all his hard work. He tried
to burn it, then a swift collection was taken up to promptly replace it with a
(much nicer) Saskatchewan Roughrider hat. A warm welcome goes out to
incoming Tournament Committee Chair, Heather Isidoro.
Winning Team (Low net, high gross):
Gerry Hillis, Don Olafson, Katelyn Frecon & Anne-Marie Cey
Tournament Chair Chris
Regier receives a Calgary
Stampeders hat and
a new set of clubs as a
retirement gift.
The tournament-winning team
Longest Putt: Ladies Long Drive:
Ladies Closest to the Pin: Men’s Long Drive: Men’s Closest to the Pin: Putting Contest Winner: Katelyn Frecon
Katelyn Frecon
Rhonda Trueman (approximately 2”)
Glen Glass
BJ Seaman
Ian Farthing (putter in one hand,
stein of beer in the other hand)
2 0 0 9 Alumni R eunion
More than 50 College of Engineering alumni reminisced
with classmates during the 2009 alumni reunion at the
University of Saskatchewan. The event paid tribute to the
college class years of 1928, 1948, 1949, 1954, 1959, 1964
and 1969. Celebrations included the Chancellor’s Banquet,
the President’s Luncheon, and a luncheon at the college for
engineering alumni.
At the Class of ‘59 Mechanical Engineering 50 year reunion
dinner the evening before, an anonymous donor pledged
$1,000 per year for each year he has been out of school
($50,000). Other alumnus then stepped forward and
donated $5,000 in support of areas with the highest need in
the College of Engineering.
SCIENCE CAMPS
2 0 Ye a r s o f S C I - F I Fu n
by Doris Wang
Each year, the SCI-FI Science Camps at the University
of Saskatchewan welcome thousands of children. In
2009 more than 2,000 kids enrolled in the week-long
summer camps. This is just one of the accomplishments
the organizers are celebrating during the camp’s twentieth
anniversary.
Peter Voldeng, with the help of a few classmates started
SCI-FI at the College of Engineering in 1989. Voldeng
is both surprised and proud that the camp lasted this
long. “I’m glad a lot of kids were excited about learning
science and many of them went on to study engineering in
university,” he says.
Current director Brahm Neufeld says he enjoys greeting
the kids on the very first day and doing camp orientation.
He attended SCI-FI when he was young and enjoyed
interacting with university students and professors. Neufeld
says the camp provided him with the opportunity to
explore science and technology in a fun way and that’s why
he returned to SCI-FI every year, whether it was as a camper
or as a volunteer.
10
2years0 0 9
Several kids have followed in his example. Amy Zhou went
to SCI-FI last year and is returning this summer. “We did
cool experiments and I made a lot of friends,” she says. “I
didn’t like science before but I do now.”
One of the early goals set by Peter Voldeng was to make
the camps affordable by maintaining sponsor support.
Today, the mobile camps have expanded to 20 different
locations across Saskatchewan and have hosted more than
1,500 kids this summer. The organizers have developed new
partnerships with community centres, local schools, and
other academic centres such as SIAST College.
Looking to the future, the camp organizers hope to
maintain their current level of growth and partnerships
with the university and other funding organizations. They
also hope to reach children who have never participated in
SCI-FI camps and provide them with an opportunity to
explore science and have fun.
S p e cialized Symposium
H o n ours Professor
I nte rd i s c i p l i n a r y
Conference a First for U of S
The Symposium on Aquitard Hydrogeology was in honour
of Professor John Cherry and his many contributions
to aquitard research. Guest speakers included experts in
geological and geotechnical characteristics of aquitards,
while delegates travelled from across Canada to attend
this highly specialized symposium. Conference supporters
and sponsors included the Canadian Geotechnical Society
(Hydrogeology Division), the Canadian National Chapter
of the International Association of Hydrogeologists, the
College of Arts and Science, the College of Engineering,
the Department of Geological Science, MDH Engineered
Solutions, Mosaic, PotashCorp, Saskatchewan Ministry of
Environment and the University of Saskatchewan.
The U of S played host to guest speakers and delegates from
around the globe at the first-ever CHESS Interactions
Conference. Organized by Physics and Engineering Physics
Department Head Professor Chary Rangacharyulu and his
multi-disciplinary planning committee, the event inspired
guests to consider the links between the various disciplines
and explore the fundamental questions that connect them.
Above left:
Professor John Cherry
Above right:
Professor Chary
Rangacharyulu
Department Head
of Physics and
Engineering Physics,
speaks to the crowd
at the 2009 CHESS
conference wine and
cheese reception.
11
Tom Anselm i Prove s
“Engin e e r s Ca n D o
Anything!”
On January 20th Tom Anselmi (BE ’85) spoke to an audience of more than 300
engineering students, faculty, staff, alumni and guests at the annual C.J. Mackenzie
Gala of Engineering Excellence. His captivating lecture, Engineers Can Do Anything!,
focused on how values, hard work and relationships define your ability to create
opportunities, while real life experience and leadership skills define your success.
Engineering student Patrick Allen said “It was a really interesting presentation and
inspiring to hear how he went from being a cab driver to a successful businessman. It
shows that there are no limitations to a certain job, it’s more what you make of it.”
In recognition of his lifetime career achievements Tom was recognized on the Alumni
Wall of Distinction. This high profile award provides students with role models and
creates greater awareness of the outstanding accomplishments and achievements of
college alumni.
Th e g a l a e ve n i n g also recognized
rece nt a cco m p l i s hments of other
me m b e r s o f t h e college communit y
◆ Professor Lee Barbour for the 2008 Outstanding
Achievement Award from the Association
of Professional Engineers of
Saskatchewan (APEGS)
◆ Professor Carey Simonson, Professor
Robert Besant and Venmar CES Inc. for
receiving an NSERC CRD grant and
Industry Partnership totaling more than
$850,000
◆ University of Saskatchewan Sled Dogs
Quarter Scale Tractor Team for their
accomplishments in last year’s ¼ scale
tractor competition
◆ SCI-FI Science Camps for receiving an ACTUA
award for Leadership and Innovation
◆ Ms. Luanne Sirota for placing first in contest
◆ Professor Ross Welford for being named Educator of
the Year by the Saskatoon Engineering Society
12
Photo by Linda Carmichael
sponsored by AECOM Engineering and the Canadian
Society for Civil Engineering (CSCE)
Stu d e nt S u p p o r t
Just how vital is student support? Ask one of our 1,572 undergraduate students working in
college labs, or any one of the students participating in college student groups.
E n gi n e e r i n g D e an’s Fund
In 1998, a gift from an anonymous donor established the Engineering
Dean’s Fund. The goal was to grow the fund to $1 million. This amount
would create an endowment large enough to provide a permanent source
of funding to support the College’s highest priority needs. Thanks to
continued donor gifts, we are closing in on this goal.
It is essential that students be able to learn on up-to-date equipment.
The annual support of alumni and friends to the EAT has been vital in
making this possible.
Student Ac tivities Fund
E n gi n e e r i n g Ad vancement Trust
The College of Engineering has long been known for its active student
body. In fact, the remarkable range of activities outside the classroom
is what makes the University of Saskatchewan experience unique. The
Student Activities Fund (SAF) provides essential financial support
to these various student groups. It was created to ensure College of
Engineering students continue to have access to a wide variety of
activities – activities that hone their analytical skills, enhance their
application of classroom learning to real-life situations, broaden their
horizons and build community leadership. The Student Activities Fund
enables these groups to operate and also helps to ensure that the college
experience is as rich and rewarding for tomorrow’s students as it was for
yesterday’s.
Since its establishment in 1986, the Engineering Advancement Trust
(EAT) has invested close to $3 million in maintaining undergraduate
programs. Traditionally, the EAT has been used to upgrade and
replace equipment in undergraduate student labs. In today’s evolving
engineering sector, technology is driving change at a rapid pace.
A postage paid business-reply envelope and donation form are included
in this issue of Thorough. You are encouraged to please use this for your
donation to the College of Engineering. For more information please
contact Lynn Danbrook, Engineering Advancement Office, by
phone: (306) 966-1731 or email: [email protected]
In recent years, a portion of the Dean’s Fund has been set aside each
year to provide immediate support in the form of assistance to student
groups and associations representing the College in pre-professional
activities, conferences and design competitions. With the support of
alumni and friends, these discretionary funds are making it possible for
more students to get a taste of life beyond the U of S campus, as they
test their knowledge and skills against other universities across Canada
and beyond.
Alumnus Cre ate s
G lo b a l S a fe Wate r S olutions
This year’s C.J. Mackenzie Gala distinguished lecturer is a world-renowned expert in
irrigation engineering. Acting as a consultant to several international organizations
including the United Nations, he has spent much of his time travelling and lecturing across
the globe.
Dr. David Manz (BE ’72) has lead a successful career at the University of Calgary and
now operates a water filtration company that designs, builds and distributes small scale
BioSand filters to rural areas and third world countries. In 2001 he established the Center
for Affordable Water and Sanitation Technology (CAWST). CAWST and its partners have
provided water and sanitation services to more than 60 countries with more than 75,000
BioSand filters in use. In one case, filters installed in two communities in Nicaragua were
able to eliminate cholera.
In 1976 Dr. Mel Hosain and Dr. Joe Chudobiak started the College of Engineering’s annual
Distinguished Graduate Lecture Series in honour of alumni achievements. On its 10th
anniversary, the event was renamed after Chalmers Jack (C.J.) Mackenzie, the first Dean of
the College of Engineering.
This year’s C.J. Mackenzie Gala of Engineering Excellence will be held on Thursday,
January 14th, 2010 at TCU Place (Saskatoon).
13
Dr. David Manz
On August 1st Professor Don Bergstrom
assumed the role of Associate Dean, Faculty
Relations.
On September 1st Professor Ajay Dalai was
appointed Associate Dean, Research and
Partnerships for a five-year term. In this new
role he will build on the College leadership
in research and industrial/international
partnerships on campus and beyond.
Ajay guides the college’s interdisciplinary
research enterprise and stimulates activities
focused on expanding partnerships with
many stakeholders. His mandate includes
the development of a long-term vision
for the college’s research portfolio which
includes promoting industrial collaborations,
leveraging associate funding, strengthening
the college’s understanding of intellectual
property, encouraging pro-active practices
for the commercialization of research results,
and developing optimal measures of research
performance. He is also helping establish
strategic partnerships to increase graduate and
postdoctoral admissions, as well as professorial
exchanges.
Be
on
In this position he provides leadership and
direction on faculty-related matters including
the coordination of resources, opportunities,
professional development and mentorship.
By anticipating emerging needs he plays an
important role in shaping policy framework.
The appointment is for a five-year term.
Along with extensive teaching experience,
Don has expertise in administration. Having
held various managerial appointments within
the College of Engineering, most recently
as the Department Head of Mechanical
Engineering, he is also a professional engineer.
He has accumulated broad administrative
skills by serving on various committees
including the College Executive and Review
Committees. He has served on the Division
of Environmental Engineering, University
Council, the College of Graduate Studies
Executive Committee and the NSERC
Grant Selection Committee for Mechanical
Engineering.
Don’s research interests focus on turbulence,
more specifically computational models
for turbulent flow. He is one of the
leading Canadian researchers working on
computational modeling and experimental
investigations of turbulent flow, with special
expertise relating to turbulent boundary layers.
14
i
Pr
of.
Aj
ay
Da
la
str
om
Associate Dean
Research and Partnerships
rg
Pr
of.
D
Appointments
Fa c u l t y
As s o c iate Dean
Fa c u l t y R elations
Ajay is a star researcher, a superb teacher and a
creative administrator. He holds a prestigious
Canada Research Chair in Bioenergy. His
research concerns development of gas-toliquid technologies, biodiesel production and
application, hydrogen/syngas production from
waste materials, hydroprocessing of heavy oil,
value-added products from biomass, solid
acid catalysis, and generation and application
of carbon nanotubes. He is a professional
engineer and maintains memberships in the
Indian Institute of Engineers, the Indian
Catalysis Society, and the American Institute
of Chemical Engineers.
y
ur
Pr
of.
Jim
Ev
i
ich
ar
d
Pr
of.
R
Bu
gg
tts
dh
ow
Ch
ul
ur
.N
of
Pr
Assoc i ate D e an
Stude nt Af f a i r s
Acting Depar tment Head
Ch e mical Engineering
Depar tment Head
M echanical Engineering
On January 1st this year Professor Nurul
Chowdhury was appointed Associate Dean,
Student Affairs for a five-year term. He is
responsible for ensuring that the College
continues to offer superior quality in
coordinating undergraduate and graduate
programs.
On September 1st Professor Richard Evitts
assumed the role of Acting Head of the
Department of Chemical Engineering. He will
serve in this capacity until June 30th 2010.
On October 1st Professor Jim Bugg assumed
the role of Head of the Department of
Mechanical Engineering for a five year term.
Nurul has a B.E. in Electrical Engineering
from Bangladesh University of Engineering
and Technology (1978) and an M.E. from
Concordia University (1984). He obtained a
Ph.D. from the University of Saskatchewan in
1989. Prior to arriving at the Department of
Electrical and Computer Engineering, he taught
at the Bangladesh University of Engineering
and Technology for many years. Nurul’s research
interests are in power system analysis, and
power system operation and control and
recent work involves analyses and forecast of
electricity markets in a deregulated structure.
Over the years Professor Chowdhury has
devoted thousands of hours to various
committees at the college, university and
community level. Currently Nurul is an active
member of 11 committees and an associate
member with six industry related associations.
Professor David Dodds, Department Head
of Electrical and Computer Engineering said,
“I’m pleased to see Nurul selected as our
Associate Dean of Student Affairs. As a former
member of the faculty association’s negotiating
team, Nurul has shown skill in firmness,
fairness, and diplomacy. In addition to being
an excellent teacher, Nurul is a solid supporter
of the collegial process and of our department’s
cohesiveness.”
Professor Evitts has a B.Sc. in Chemistry
from the University of Regina, and a B.E.
and Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering from the
University of Saskatchewan. From 1994-1996
Richard worked in the consulting industry.
He began his career at the college in 1991
as a sessional lecturer, receiving tenure as
Associate Professor in July, 2004. Richard’s
areas of specialization include corrosion and
fuel cell electrochemistry, heat and mass
transfer in granular fertilizers, and product
quality issues with granular fertilizer. Richard
was named as Educator of the Year by the
Saskatoon Engineering Society in 2004, and
received the USSU Teaching Excellence Award
Nomination in 1997.
As Acting Department Head, Professor Evitts
will be responsible for the academic, research
and outreach activities of the Department as
well as the management of its faculty, staff,
facilities and equipment.
Jim received his Undergraduate Degree in
Mechanical Engineering at the U of S (1982),
Masters from the University of Ottawa (1986)
and Ph.D. from the University of Calgary
(1991). Professor Bugg has worked at the
University of Saskatchewan since 1990. Jim’s
current research interests include particle
image velocimetry, gas-liquid two-phase flow
and wind energy.
Jim’s contributions to field of mechanical
engineering are far-reaching and extensive.
Some projects he has undertaken include
authoring or contributing to more than
57 papers, books, abstracts and reports;
supervising or co-supervising 18 postgraduate
students; participating on 29 departmental,
university, professional association and
community committees; receiving research
grants totalling in excess of $1M and
contributing to the education of thousands of
students at the University of Saskatchewan.
Professor Bugg is responsible for managing
faculty, staff, facilities and equipment in the
department as well as academic, research and
outreach activities. Don Bergstrom, Associate
Dean Faculty Relations, said, “Jim Bugg is an
exceptional academic, competent in the areas
of teaching, research and administration. He
is an accomplished instructor who delivers
challenging courses that are genuinely
appreciated by his students. Overall, he brings
a high level of dedication and a quiet sense of
humor to all of his endeavours.”
15
What Our Students
D i d L a s t Te r m
Vehicle Anti-theft Device Receives National Interest
Little did they know their design concept would take them
to the front page of the StarPhoenix and an appearance on
the Discovery Channel! Shea Pederson, Michael Siourounis
and Jon Ness, electrical and computer engineering
graduates, developed an anti-theft device for vehicles using
cellular and GPS technology. Their 2009 Engineering
Innovative Design Competition winning entry created a
buzz across the country.
Most vehicles are equipped with electronic temperature
sensors that detect when the engine is overheating and
stop fuel from flowing to half the cylinders. A text message
to the anti-theft device bypasses the original temperature
sensor, telling the computer the engine has overheated and
triggers the vehicle to gradually shut down. The device will
also reply with GPS coordinates, allowing authorities to
track stolen vehicles.
The team considered presenting their prototype on
Dragon’s Den, CBC Television’s reality show for innovative
entrepreneurs seeking investors, however previous
commitments didn’t allow them the time. “Companies are
showing interest,” says team-member Shea Pederson. “We
hope to find a company that can take our prototype and
turn it into a product that can be sold.”
The Engineering Innovative Design Competition
recognizes graduating engineering students who present
the most innovative design, process or technological
development that has potential for industry applications
or as a contribution to society. This annual competition is
sponsored by the College of Engineering, the Saskatoon
Engineering Society and the University of Saskatchewan.
Michael Siourounis, Jon Ness and
Shea Pederson display their vehicle
anti-theft device.
16
Student Awarded
Doctoral Scholarship
Prize Eludes USST
Blake Erb, University of Saskatchewan Mechanical
Engineering Graduate Student, was awarded an NSERC
Canada Graduate Doctoral Scholarship valued at $35,000
per year. Blake’s research is on a novel energy exchanger for
reducing energy use in building ventilation systems.
The U of S Space Design Team showed a valiant effort in the NASA 2010 Space
Elevator competition this November. After three years of being the top performer,
the USST had high hopes this year. Unfortunately a series of small problems surfaced
during the week-long competition which resulted in failure to lift off on most attempts
for the $1.1M dollar top prize. The team is already talking about design improvements
for next year.
Blake Erb won a
$35,000 NSERC
scholarship for his
energy exchanger
research.
Sled Dogs and Formula SAE Improve Standings
The U of S Sled Dogs ¼ Scale Tractor Team placed 12th in a field of 23 competitors at this year’s American Society of Agricultural & Biological
Engineers ¼ Scale Tractor Student Design Competition in Peoria, IL, in June. They won the best appearance award and placed fifth in the written
design report, an improvement over last year in this category. The U of S team was one of only two Canadian teams participating.
The Formula SAE team improved their standings from 55th in 2008 to 36th place this year. The team finished the rigorous endurance event, something
that had eluded them in the past.
17
Photo courtesy of the StarPheonix
W h a t O u r S t u d e n t s D i d L a s t Te r m
Students Association Ratified
A Taste of University Life
In February the Northern Administration Students
Association (NASA) celebrated their ratification. NASA
facilitates the transition from small northern town isolation
to the urban post secondary environment, providing
students with services and support.
Physics 20 students from eighteen high schools across
the province got a taste of university life last winter when
they visited the college to participate in various hands-on
experiments in light and sound.
What is ENGINEERING?
Engineers Without Borders
Two hundred high school students gathered at the
Saskatoon Inn for What is ENGINEERING?, a
comprehensive overview of the engineering industry.
Guest speakers included representatives from the
University of Saskatchewan, the University of Regina,
and industry partners.
The Engineers Without Borders’ 2nd Annual Fair Trade
Fair November 19th–21st, 2008 provided guests with an
education on the fair trade movement, tips on where to
buy ethical products, samples and items for sale from local
businesses.
(L-R) Honourable Lillian
Dyck with NASA President
John Desjarlais at the
NASA ratification.
On November 20th, 2008 development expert and
Co-CEO of Engineers Without Borders (EWB) Canada
George Roter spoke to students about the fair trade model.
EWB works overseas with local organizations to help
promote human development through access to technology.
Pi-Throw Raises over $8,000
The Saskatoon Engineering Student’s Society (SESS) annual PiThrow raised more than $8,000 for Engineers Without Borders
(EWB) and Saskatoon KidSport™. Pi-Throw occurs in March
during Engineering and Geoscience Week.
18
And the
A w a r d G o e s To . . .
Left:
(L-R, back) Alan
Edmunds, Michael
Schulte, Kyle Gomke,
(L-R, front) Robyn
Iverson, and James
Tipman are the
first-ever graduates
of the Professional
Communication
Option (PCO) at
the Graham Centre
for the Study of
Communication in the
College of Engineering.
First Graduates of Professional
Communication Option
Mechanical Engineering
Students Win Top Prize
Last spring five engineering students graduated from
the Ron and Jane Graham Centre for the Study of
Communication’s Professional Communication Option
(PCO) program. With training in written and oral
communication, students develop a comprehensive skill set
enabling them to excel in the workplace. No other college
or university in the country offers engineering students
the option of adding a specialization in communication to
their studies.
Congratulations to Devin Glennie, Yi Liu and Jon Aydt,
fourth year Mechanical Engineering students who won
a top poster prize in the Clinical Disease and Diagnostic
Science category at the 16th Annual Life and Health
Sciences Research Conference last March. This is the
first time engineering students have participated in this
conference, primarily slated for graduate students in health
and life sciences research. Their project - Fall Impact
Simulator for Predicting Injury - provided the College of
Kinesiology with an experimental design and mathematical
model to safely predict wrist and forearm impact forces
experienced by the elderly and adolescents during falls.
Founded in 2006 through a donation from Ron and
Jane Graham, the Graham Centre for the Study of
Communication fosters an understanding of human
interaction through the study and application of
rhetorical theory.
Right:
(L-R) Mechanical
engineering students
Yi Liu and Devin
Glennie accept
congratulations from
Dr. William (Bill)
Thomlinson, Special
Advisor to the VicePresident Research at
the U of S. The team
won the Diagnostic
Science prize at the
16th Annual Life
and Health Sciences
Research Day
Conference. (Missing
from the photo is teammember Jon Aydt.)
SCI-FI Science Camps Receive $51K Grant
The SCI-FI Science Camps at the College of Engineering are expanding thanks to a $51,000 Natural Sciences and
Engineering Research Council (NSERC) grant to be awarded over the next two years. Kurt Touet, Director of Outreach
and Transition Programs says, “We’ve been growing at about 20 per cent a year for the last five years and it’s great to get that
support in our banner year. This enables us to grow with confidence, providing funds to maintain quality programming.” The
grant was part of NSERC’s PromoScience program that aims to engage young Canadians in science and engineering.
19
A n d t h e A w a r d G o e s To . . .
Students Receive
Technology Scholarships
Environmental Engineering Grad
Student Places First at Pork Seminar
Engineering students Brahm Neufeld (electrical) and Mike
Ehman (chemical) each received a $5,000 scholarship from
the Saskatchewan Research Council’s Technology-in-Action
(TIA) Fund at a banquet on September 28th, 2009. Brahm
is the Director of the college’s SCI-FI Science Camps, and
has been instrumental in helping SCI-FI grow into one of
the largest elementary science and technology outreach
groups in the province. Mike is working to eliminate
barriers for people with limited mobility. For a high school
science fair project, Mike and a fellow student designed a
bolt-on kit enabling wheelchair users to climb a single step
with minimal effort and in a very short time. The TIA fund
was established by Ian and Pearl Wahn in honor of their
Saskatchewan pioneer ancestors.
Environmental Engineering graduate student Lyman
Moreno placed first in the Graduate Student Research
Competition at the 2009 Banff Pork Seminar (BPS).
His research focuses on controlling emissions of hydrogen
sulphide from swine barns. Initiated in 1972, BPS is an
annual event attended by pork producers, researchers,
agribusiness representatives, and extension specialists from
North America, Europe and Asia.
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M a r k Yo u r
Calendar
Department of Physics and Engineering
Physics Celebrates 100 th Anniversary
Established in 1910, the Department of Physics and Engineering Physics
is one of the oldest on campus, forming one year after the University
of Saskatchewan opened its doors. A reunion is being planned for late
September 2010, coinciding with the first official day of classes
(September 28th, 1910).
This is an open invitation for all former students, professors, and staff to join
the celebrations and reconnect with your classmates and teachers to reminisce
about the department and learn how it has evolved. You are an integral part
of the tradition of excellence established 100 years ago and are encouraged to
share this information with your friends, family, and fellow alumni.
Planning is underway but it’s not too late to get involved.
For more information, please visit
http://artsandscience.usask.ca/physics/
or email [email protected]
Cameco Spectrum 2010
In 1959, Spectrum, then known as The Engineering Show, was
started as a showcase for students’ final design projects. It has
since grown to become North America’s largest student run
exhibition of science and technology, welcoming 10,000 visitors
in 2007. Cameco Spectrum 2010 promises to be one of the most
successful Spectrums to-date. It will be held on January 14th–17th,
2010 at the College of Engineering. The student planning
committee is hard at work creating an exciting exhibit for the
whole family. There are going to be several additions to Spectrum
in 2010, including a speaker series with talks on computer science
to biology. The committee is very pleased to welcome Jay Ingram
from Discovery Channel’s Daily Planet who will be delivering a
keynote address on Saturday, January 16th, 2010.
For more information please visit www.spectrum.usask.ca or
email [email protected].
Important Dates:
C.J. Mackenzie Gala
January 14th, 2010
January 14th-17th, 2010
Cameco Spectrum 2010
Thursday March 4 th, 2010
Annual Scholarships &
Awards Banquet
January 27th, 2010
Celebrate Innovation Gala
March 4th, 2010
National Engineering Month
March 2010
Physics & Engineering Physics
100th Anniversary
September 2010
21
RETURN UNDELIVERABLE CANADIAN ADDRESSES TO:
College of Engineering
University of Saskatchewan
Dean’s Office, 57 Campus Drive
Saskatoon, SK S7N 5A9
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Tel: SK
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