TheGraduate@CarletonApril 17, 2025 EditionGraduate Student NewsOC Transpo Bus Network Changes |
Upcoming DeadlinesFor the complete list of dates and deadlines, please bookmark and refer to the Registrar's Office website. April 11-26 April 18 April 25 May 5 |
Award InformationBertram Scholarship Applications Now Open More information can be found here. Congratulations, CGS-M Recipients! |
Agora III International Symposium at Carleton: Call for Expressions of InterestThe Azrieli School of Architecture & Urbanism is co-hosting the Agora III International Symposium: MEDIATING MATTER(S) Architecture and Bodily Effects on Oct. 23-24, 2025 at Carleton University. The School is currently seeking applications from graduate students in Architecture and allied fields in Canada and abroad to participate in one of three masterclasses held at this symposium. Submit your application by June 30.
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Azrieli School of Architecture & Urbanism’s Year End ShowEveryone is invited to the Azrieli School of Architecture & Urbanism’s Year End Show featuring work by the graduating classes of 2025 on April 30 from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Architecture Building. About 100 projects from the Master of Architecture and Bachelor of Architectural Studies programs will be on display. For details and to RSVP by April 26, click here.
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Heritage Conservation SymposiumOn the Edge of Collapse: Changing Heritage for a Climate in Crisis The 2025 annual Heritage Conservation Symposium will be held on April 26 from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Library and Archives Canada. The registration fee is $15 for students. Fees include light refreshments, coffee, and lunch. Registration will close on April 18. Click here to get full details and how to register. The Carleton University Heritage Conservation Symposium is a one-day event organized by graduate students, alumni, and faculty at the School of Canadian Studies and the Azrieli School of Architecture & Urbanism.
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2025 TIM ShowcaseThe annual Technology Innovation Management (TIM) Showcase celebrates the talent and innovation of the TIM student and alumni community. Taking place on May 1, this event connects business professionals with top talent, inspiring projects and university resources to support growth. Featuring a keynote presentation, student project highlights and a networking-style career fair, the showcase is a vibrant hub for innovation and collaboration.
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For Daniel Knight, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) research is personal. When he was 19, Knight lost his father to ALS. It was a devastating loss and a stark reminder that the disease runs in his family.
“I told my dad before he passed that I would be part of the solution,” he says. “I didn’t know what that would look like at the time, but I knew I had to do something.”
While completing his undergraduate studies at Carleton University, Knight found a mentor in Maria DeRosa, Dean of Science. As he navigated his father’s passing, her compassion and support left a lasting impact—and ultimately helped shape the direction of his future.
Determined to keep working with DeRosa, Knight stayed at Carleton to pursue his PhD in Chemistry. Now, under her supervision, he is leading groundbreaking research into a novel therapeutic approach for ALS.
His research focuses on designing aptamers to prevent a key protein from clumping, which forms part of a process strongly linked to ALS progression.
Backed by the ALS Canada-Brain Canada Discovery Grant, Knight’s research could help lay the foundation for a new treatment.