Working with Reinforcement Learning for Robot Manipulation
View Full Project DescriptionTBD
Hochschule für Technik und Wirtschaft Dresden
Computer science
Globalink Research Award
Explore thousands of successful projects resulting from collaboration between organizations and post-secondary talent.
TBD
Hochschule für Technik und Wirtschaft Dresden
Computer science
Globalink Research Award
Our galaxy the Milky Way and our orbiting companion Andromeda are the dominant members of a small collection of galaxies, the Local Group, which is about 3 million light years across. Recently, it was recognized that the Local Group is simply a mass concentration in a thin “Local Sheet” of galaxies spanning 35 million light years. Furthermore, the largest members of the Sheet encircle us. This unusual environment may have played a role in guiding the evolution of the Local Group, and the Local Group may have influenced the evolution of the Local Sheet. The proposed research is aimed at understanding this interplay. Specifically, the spin of galaxies in analogues of the Local Sheet will be measured to study how spin axes are aligned, which in turn will enable us to learn how the Milky Way and its neighbours in the Local Sheet started spinning in the first place.
View Full Project DescriptionMarshall McCall
Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México
Physics
Education
York University
Globalink Research Award
TBD
Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg
Engineering
Education
Globalink Research Award
TBD
Universität Duisburg-Essen
Engineering
Globalink Research Award
TBD
Technische Universitat Braunschweig
Engineering
Education
Globalink Research Award
THIS IS A GENERIC TEXT PUT IN PLACE AS THERE WAS NO PROJECT OVERVIEW
View Full Project DescriptionJoseph Ferenbok
Ontario Institute for Cancer Research
Life Sciences
Professional, scientific and technical services
University of Toronto
Accelerate
Cyanoborate anions, negatively charged B–CN compounds, have been well established as important building blocks in metal organic frameworks, room-temperature ionic liquids (RTIL’s), and part of metal complexes. RTIL are particularly important in green chemistry, because of absence of any toxic vapours, and in photovoltaic cells, to name only a few applications. Certain cationic species, such as WF5+ and BF2+ can only be prepared with stabilizing nitrogen-bases, which coordinate to the cations donating electron density. Furthermore, WOF3+ and MoOF3+ species have not been reported in the literature, but unpublished work has shown that they are assessable using nitrogen bases to stabilize these highly electron-poor cations. Herein, it is proposed to use cyanoborate anions to stabilize BF2+, WF5+, MoOF3+ and WOF3+ centres resulting in unique RTIL’s with large anions. In addition, the resulting compounds’ fluorinating properties would be of interest.
View Full Project DescriptionMichael Gerken
Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg
Earth science
Life Sciences (not health)
University of Lethbridge
Globalink Research Award
TBD
Jade University of Applied Sciences
Computer science
Globalink Research Award
TBD
Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn
Life Sciences
Education
Globalink Research Award
The research project aims to revolutionize the manufacturing of temperature sensors, specifically Resistance Temperature Detectors (RTDs), through cutting-edge automation and advanced welding techniques. Think of RTDs as the devices ensuring your oven maintains the right cooking temperature. Our approach involves using smart sensors and robotics, guided by artificial intelligence, to create a highly efficient and precise manufacturing system. Imagine a robot delicately handling a thin platinum wire to craft a sensor that meets strict temperature standards. This innovation benefits our partner, Dynatherm, a leader in sensor manufacturing. The automated system will boost their production, reduce manual labor, and enhance the reliability of their instruments. Ultimately, our project promises a significant leap forward in the efficiency and quality of temperature sensor manufacturing, benefitting industries reliant on accurate temperature measurements.
View Full Project DescriptionTsz Ho Kwok
Instrumentation Dynatherm
Engineering
Manufacturing
Concordia University
Accelerate
In today’s global market for chicken, producers of broiler hatching eggs face challenges in managing production
efficiently. Traditional methods struggle with complex record-keeping and a lack of real-time monitoring and
prediction capabilities. To overcome these challenges, we propose a digital twin framework—a virtual copy of the
chicken production system. This framework uses synthetic data generated by models like Generative Adversarial
Network and transformers to simulate realistic egg production scenarios. The framework includes layers for the
physical environment, virtual replication, data storage, analytics using Machine Learning, and user interaction. By
integrating digital twin technology, we aim to enhance data management, real-time monitoring, and control in
chicken production, optimizing efficiency and decision-making for producers.
Ralph Deters
Saskatchewan Broiler Hatching Egg Producers
Computer science
Agriculture
University of Saskatchewan
Accelerate
According to Statistics Canada 2012, Arthritis is one of the most common chronic conditions affecting 4.4 million Canadians and 101.504 people in Newfoundland. It is also the most common cause of disability between the ages of 40 and 70 years. People with chronic arthritis have several numbers of other coexisting conditions such as high blood pressure, heart diseases, obesity. Precancerous lesions and cancer are a significant part of these coexisting conditions. Many reports suggest that inflammatory arthritis is associated with an increased prevalence of malignancies. The risk of developing malignancy seems to increase with arthritis severity and they have also been associated with the chronic, systemic inflammatory nature of arthritis. In this study, we aim to examine the distribution of different types of cancer in people with Rheumatoid Arthritis in Newfoundland. We will also investigate the effect of these malignancies on a natural course of disease and their association with the disease severity and treatment of Rheumatoid Arthritis. The study results might be helpful to physicians to recognize and treat malignancies at their early sta es to improve the patients’ pro nosis and quality of life.
View Full Project DescriptionGerry Mugford
Nexus (St. John's, NL)
Life Sciences
Professional, scientific and technical services
Memorial University of Newfoundland
Accelerate