Innovative Projects Realized

Explore thousands of successful projects resulting from collaboration between organizations and post-secondary talent.

13270 Completed Projects

1072
AB
2795
BC
430
MB
106
NF
348
SK
4184
ON
2671
QC
43
PE
209
NB
474
NS

Projects by Category

10%
Computer science
9%
Engineering
1%
Engineering - biomedical
4%
Engineering - chemical / biological

Parallel Computing with Graphics Processing Units to Reduce Computational Overhead Associated with Math Simulations and Predictive Model Building

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Operationalizing quality evaluation for heterogeneous legacy systems

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Development of an Advanced Communication Earplug

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Performance assessment of a high efficiency 1000x concentrated photovoltaic (CPV) system

Meeting the growing energy demands in a sustainable fashion is one of the greatest challenges of this century. This projects aims to evaluate a promising renewable energy source: concentrated photovoltaics (CPV). The configuration developed by our partner promises to offer utility-scale solar power at competitive prices, making it a viable alternative. It is based on large steel and glass structures that focus the incident light to reach over 1000x concentration onto a large array of high performance triple junction photovoltaic cells. The viability of this approach depends on structural, optical, optoelectrical, and thermal aspects, that will all be studied in this project. We will experimentally and numerically study the deformations due to meteorological loads, and evaluate their impact on non-uniform illumination of the cell array. The electrical behaviour of the cells under these conditions will then be characterised, along with the cooling performance. Integration of CPV into an urban grid will also be evaluated. If successful, this type of CPV….

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Faculty Supervisor:

Mohamed Omri

Student:

Frédéric Légeron, Alexis Vossier, Osvaldo Arenas, Louis-Philippe Parent, Kaabia Bassem, Dominic Larkin, Kaabia Bassem, Sébastien Langlois, Anton Bavdek

Partner:

Gestion TechnoCap Inc.

Discipline:

Engineering - civil

Sector:

Construction and infrastructure

University:

Université de Sherbrooke

Program:

Accelerate

Development of a Factory Model of Steel Production through Electric Arc Furnace

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Development of invertebrate behavior bio-indicator assays for contaminants in honey

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SN-38 (or 5-FU) drug encapsulation in liposomes transported by magnetotactic bacteria for localized colorectal cancer treatment

 

Cancers are treated today with the appropriate combination of chemotherapy drugs, surgery and radiation. Chemotherapy is almost invariably dosed intravenously, and enters the systemic blood flow where it circulates around the whole body, coming into contact with healthy cells as well as cancerous ones. This systemic dosing has two big problems: too little drug gets to cancer cells, and too much drug comes into contact with healthy cells, causing side effects. Frequently, these dose-limiting side-effects prevent us from delivering the maximally effective anti-cancer drug dose.

Professor Sylvain Martel of École Polytechnique de Montreal’s Nanorobotics laboratory has pioneered an approach using special bacteria that can be directed by a magnetic field to deliver chemotherapy directly to the site of tumors, reducing side-effects. With the support of a team of co-investigators from McGill University (Drs. Te Vuong, Gerald Batist, Maryam Tabrizian, Nicole Beauchemin, Danuta Radzioch) and the Université de Montréal (Dr. Louis Gaboury), Dr. Martel has successfully applied for a grant from the Quebec Consortium of Drug Discovery, known by its French acronym as CQDM. This novel approach holds significant promise of improving cancer targeting with chemotherapy

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Faculty Supervisor:

Maryam Tabrizian

Student:

Sherief Essa

Partner:

Québec Consortium for Drug Discovery

Discipline:

Engineering - biomedical

Sector:

Life sciences

University:

McGill University

Program:

Accelerate

Improving the bending stiffness of multi-ply folding boxboard with maple HYP

BCTMP (Bleached chemi-thermo-mechanical pulp) or HYP (high-yield pulp) is an important sector in the Canadian market pulp business, and most of them has been exported to Europe and Asia and over half of it is used as middle-ply furnish in Folding Boxboard (FBB). FBB requires high bending stiffness for crush resistance, z-directional strength for preventing delamination, surface smoothness for good printing, and good die-cutting performance for conversion. Maple HYP has been known to be the premium pulp in the middle ply of FBB since it has a very high bulk. In this project, we will determine the difference in fiber stiffness and compressibility as well as bulk formation mechanism between maple and eucalyptus HYP. This will help identify the potential advantages of using maple in FBB and develop practical strategies to maximize the contribution of maple HYP to bulk and bending stiffness as well as other properties of FBB.

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Faculty Supervisor:

Dr. Yonghao Ni

Student:

Chengda He

Partner:

Tembec Inc.

Discipline:

Engineering - chemical / biological

Sector:

Pulp and paper

University:

University of New Brunswick

Program:

Accelerate

Scheduling of agents from forecasted future call arrivals at Hydro-Quebec’s call centers

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Development of semiosNET biopesticide system

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