Research Spotlight

Featured Research:

AI and Human Emotion

Artificial Intelligence and the Detection of Human Emotion:
Can Artificial Intelligence be taught to reliably interpret human emotion? Should we try to teach them?

Featuring Assistant Professor Luke Stark. April 2022.

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The Right to Repair

Resisting the Inevitable Through Repair:
What is the human impact when we treat objects as disposable and easily replaceable? What are the consequences of prioritizing production over repair?

Featuring Assistant Professor Alissa Centivany. April 2022.

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The Smoke Signals Archive

Indigenous radio archive project works towards preserving three decades of First Nations history:
Cataloguing and archiving 30 years of the radio program Smoke Signals.

Featuring Dan and Mary Lou Smoke. April 2022.

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The Museum of Dreams

From the Inside Out: Exploring the Social & Political Impact of Dreams:
How were people's dreams affected with the arrival of COVID-19 in early 2020?

Featuring Professor Sharon Sliwinski. June 2022.

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Forest City Memories

Forest City Memories: Rethinking London's Past and Present:
London, Ontario has history that's worth examining more closely.

Featuring Assistant Professor Basil Chiasson. May 2022.

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Community Engaged Learning

Ensuring Community Engaged Learning benefits everyone:
How do we design experiential learning opportunities that will benefit students and community partners?

Featuring Associate Professor Sandra Smeltzer.

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From Remote Stars

From Remote Stars - R. Buckminster Fuller:
What was systems theorist R. Buckminster Fuller's futuristic vision for London back in 1968?

Featuring Assistant Professor Sarah Smith. July 2022.

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Accounting for Injustice

Accounting for Injustice: AFTRA, Work & Singers' Royalties:
Why have African American musicians been underpaid throughout history?

Featuring Associate Professor Matt Stahl. June 2022.

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Useful + Beautiful

There is no structure in art because art is free - and that is why art is remembered:
The way information is categorized affects how we understand it.

Featuring Associate Professor Melissa Adler. July 2022.

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