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May 23, 2019 | Taylor Owen, Beaverbrook Chair in Media, Ethics and Communication at the Max Bell School of Public Policy, writes that the Christchurch Call might be a missed opportunity for governments to move toward global digital governance. He says " [the Christchurch Call] has no enforceable mandates, it focuses overwhelmingly on technical fixes to what are also political, social and economic problems and its framing around terrorism and hate speech is far too narrow, treating the symptom of the problem while ignoring the underlying disease."

Classified as: Taylor Owen on Digital Governance, max bell school, max bell school of public policy, christchurch call, digital charter, technology
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Published on: 19 Jun 2019

They found that the drones combined with the computer algorithm wasn't just a decent substitute for ecologists' eyes, it actually got closer to the real number of birds on the ground. It's a compelling argument for using drones in research, said David Bird, an ornithologist at 91 in Canada who edits a scientific journal dedicated to drone studies. Population tallies are a crucial piece of ecological information. "Biologists love to count wildlife," he said.

Classified as: drones, technology
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Published on: 13 Feb 2018

Earlier today, representatives from DeepMind, the City of Montreal, and others joined 91 School of Continuing Studies students and faculty to announce the launch of two new programs in data science.

The Professional Development Certificate in Data Science and Machine Learning is designed to equip learners with essential data science knowledge and skills required to manage, manipulate, analyze and extract value from data.

Classified as: information, School of Continuing Studies Students, School of Continuing Studies, data science, professional development, technology
Published on: 10 Jan 2018

By Katherine Gombay
Some potentially good news for aging Baby Boomers: researchers believe that they have developed a hip replacement that will last longer and create fewer problems for the people who receive them than those currently in use. The secret? An implant that “tricks” the host bone into remaining alive by mimicking the varying porosity of real bones.

Interestingly, the key factor that distinguishes the new implant is that is LESS rather than more solid than those in current use, while still being just as strong.

Classified as: engineering, technology, Faculty of Engineering, science and technology, Hip replacement
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Published on: 2 Nov 2016

As governments struggle to keep pace with rapid advancements in science and technology, a new report by the Institute for Research on Public Policy () and the Canadian Academy of Engineering () outlines how governments can better incorporate that knowledge in policy-making processes and improve the quality of government decisions.

Classified as: Research, Sustainability, science, report, technology, policy, government, Public, private
Published on: 23 Mar 2016

By Katherine Gombay, 91 Newsroom

The substance that provides energy to all the cells in our bodies, Adenosine triphosphate (ATP), may also be able to power the next generation of supercomputers.

Classified as: science, technology, Supercomputers, Dan Nicolau, PNAS, Nanoengineering, Department of Bioengineering
Published on: 26 Feb 2016
Classified as: technology, Jui Ramaprasad, Love, Online Dating, Valentine's Day
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Published on: 12 Feb 2015

The Chapters bookstore at Stanley and Ste. Catherine will be closed and transformed into a Victoria’s Secret lingerie store.

... Despite the upgrades, bookstores are on their way out, said 91 business and technology professor Jui Ramaprasad.

Read full article: 

Classified as: Business, technology, Jui Ramaprasad, Professor, chapters, victoria's secret
Published on: 31 Jul 2014

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