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·INSIDE 'Aging Society' Excellence-Network Network the Only One of 15 Involved with the Social Sciences

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·INSIDE 'Aging Society' Excellence-Network Network the Only One of 15 Involved with the Social Sciences Concordia University, Montreal Vol. 14, No. 28 June 7,J990 Concordia Psychologists join ·INSIDE 'aging society' excellence-network Network the only one of 15 involved with the social sciences LAST IN A SERIES Last October 26,federal Minister ofState for Science and Technology William . , ___ ,_,,___, __ ._ Winegard announced the creation of 14 na­ ,,_,."'_,_,_I_ tional Networks of Centres of Excellence. About 500 researchers in 36 centres (most­ ly universities) will share $240 million in new federal funding over five years. A 15th network, the only one in the social Several female Concordia scien­ sciences, has just been announced. Concor­ tists contributed to this book, d_ia University is proud to be involved infour which explores the history of of the 15 projects and to play a con°tributing women in science , . Page 9 role in a fifth. Eight honorary degrees are Tim Locke awarded this year. An artist, a poet, a scientist, a political scien­ tist and a researcher are among· the recipients wo Concordia Psychology profes­ . Tannis Arbuckle-Maag Dolores Gold .. : ...... Pages 12, 13 sors ~nd members of the University's TCentre for Research in Human Development, Tannis Arbuckle-Maag and cial sciences. which· fo"ster the independence of older Dolores Gold, are contributing to Titled "Prpmoting Independence -and Canadians and increase their productivity." Nine months into her new position Concordia's growing reputation as a re­ Productivity irr an Aging Society," the Arbuckle-Maag and Gold ~e only two of as Vice-Rector, Academic, Rose search institution by being invited to join the network's research focus will be on normal 24 researchers from 11 universities and.two Sheinin shares her !~oughts in a wide-ranging interview newest national Network of Centres of Ex­ aging and, according tb the grant proposal industrial concerns, from Victoria, B.C. to .. ... .... Pages 6, 7, 8 cellence, the only one involved with the so- abstract, "to investigate the conditions See NETWORKS page 21 Visually impaired and learning T9~9 ,,~ disabled have new ·reading tool ~ -T990 SDS'·s Kurzweil Personal Reader converts te~t to voice-albeit with a Swedish accent . Goodbye, academic year 1989- 90, hello 1990-91 . A look back at tant Co-ordinator of Services for Disabled set for multi-column scanning," says Bis- some of the highlights of the year Bronwyn Chester · Students. sonnette. and a word from the outgoing editor Immediacy of use is one strength of the . ........ Pages 22, 23 Machine bought wit~ donation KPR; it's ability to interface electronically or students with limited vision or who The SDS purchased .the Kurzweil last wth other devices used by the visually im­ · have difficulty processing letters or year, usjng about half of an anonymous paired and learning disabled is· its other Fnumbers, negotiating the printed donation of-$30,000; this winter Bissonnette strength, says Bissonnette, himself'visually world of the University is no simple task. began training students. Some of the ap­ impaired. Having literature taped, Brailled or read proximately 10 students who use the· Art Education student Serge Wallis says aloud are some of the means used by the machine want to use the whole range of op­ this aspect of the Kurzweil.could help .him. visually impaired and learning disabled. tions, says Bissonnette, sitting beside the "I could connect my tape recorder to the But, each one of these means requires the machine in the SDS office on the 5th floor Kurzweil and tape the documents I need to help of another person. The Kurzweil of the Henry F. Hall Building, "while others read for Art History," says Wallis, who has {pronounced kerswell) Personal Reader, just come in to read." a learning disability. "I can also hear the Concordia loses one of its most however, doesn't Looking much like a A bas'ic orientation includes learning how pronounciation of words." visible & well-respected . actor/directors photocopy machine, the KPR scans a page to use the 18-key pad and learning how to The KPR can also interface with a Ver­ .. .. .. ..... Page4 . and reads it aloud, albeit with a_ slight handle pages, the hand scanner and different sabraille, a portable Braille computer. "Yoti Swedish accent. "This machine allows the types of layout. The machine, for instance, could hook the Versabraille into the K]:>S, The next issue of The · us.er to read a document immediately. -For can only read orre page at a time so the book then save the document on the Versabraille Thursday Report will be instance, if the person is doing research for or article must be flipped around when the disk. Later the student could read the docu­ published in the fall a term paper, she or he can skim the articles voice says: "page finished." Then the user ment from the Versabraille disk," says Bis- immediately and select which ones are presses the start button. The Kurzweil also . sonnette. The machine has a panel where relevant without having to have them taped has to be set to read in columns if the text is. raised metal rods form the Braille configura­ or read aloud," says Leo Bissonnette, Assis~ "If the student isn't sure, it's always safe to See KURZWEIL page 21 • < Page 2 THE THURSDAY REPORT June 7, 1990 Marconi develops new device thanks to graduate course Engineering course results in device that remove~ noise on radio winter, engineers Michel Bedard, Andre develop a 'device that can take the inter­ Using a digital sig~al processing chip, the Bronwyn Chester Beaudin and Michel · Ethier of Canadian ference out of combat net radios. device senses noise generated by the ~adio Marconi co·. took an evening graduate Now, this may not sound like such a big receiver and its software adjusts to eliminate course in adaptive signal processing, a sub­ deal. After all, aren't practical engineering it, he says, using the comparison of ;1 sound hey say th~ best things corhe in small ject which involves learning how to ~esign courses suppo~ed to result in new or im­ system that could adjust itself to the dimen­ packages. · For the Department of machines which can sense their environ­ proved technology? Yes,. but usuaily you sions and characteristics of a given room. TElectrical and Computer Engineer­ ment and change to adapt to it. By the end don't immediately see the results of how ihe With · any new idea, engineers have to ing, this story niay be a case in pdint. Last of the year, the three had used the course to knowledge is applied, says Concordia convince management that their prodqct Electrical and Computer Engineering will benefit the company, says Beaudin. professor Jeffrey Krolik. "The pilot project we developed in the course lets management see the benefits." IJ11mediate results this time "We think the graduate courses are Marconi likes device beneficial to industry because their en­ Marconi management has been recep-_ gineers keep coming back," he says, adding tive. "They've been v,ery successful at_sell­ that about one-third of all engineers taking ing their idea," says Michel· Cadieux, graduate courses are from industry. "But this rrianager of engineering. "What they've is the first time I've seen the industrial ap­ done is introduce state-of-the-art te~hnol­ plication of course material, while the ogy into a product line; it will definitely find course is in progress. Usually, use of the an application." knowledge is made after the course." Other applications for the technology For Marconi, the development of this . may be eliminating echoes on long-distance technology means that the company may be ph-one lines and getting rid of the interfer­ able to dyvelop and market the 'adaptive ence on car phones. noise canceller' as an attachment to the Krolik is happy with this result from his thousands of Marconi combat net radios al­ course. "This story is much smaller than the .. ready in use throughout the· world. ('Net,' grand-scale co-operative type projects take'n short for network, simply means that all the on in university-industry collaborations. But · radios are on the same frequency.) it's an example of how a course can transfer "We knew that the technology would new knowledge to industry.'' He also says (From left) Michel Bedard (Marconi Group Leader)., Professor Jeffrey Krolik, Andre benefit us but we didn't have the mathemati­ the fact that all of Concordia's graduate en­ Beaudin (Marconi Design Engineer) and Michel Ethier ( Marconi Software Engineer) used cal knowledge to apply it practically," says gineering courses are offerred in the evening a Concordia graduate course to produce a device that can eliminate inte,ference. Bedard, explaining how the technology makes it possible for working engineers to PHOTO: Spiros Vergados works. attend. "It's a real community service." New internal grant programme begins .in fall Programme to help 'the new, the jaded, and the fringe' improve their chances at getting grants. head · grant from the various federal and for entry .or re-entry into external funding FRDP to help with grants Bronwyn Chester provincial granting agencies, which means systems." . Lightstone hopes the FRDP will change that "three years from now about $1.5 mil­ Too often, researchers who are either this. He notes that having a strong internal lion will be · distributed internally," says "new, have experienced a hiatus in their re­ granting mechanism increases the n what Jack Lightstone describes as "the Lights tone. search or creative·activity or are moving into University's success in receiving external most important endeavour to encourage new radical areas" get discouraged when ap­ grants, pointing to the Universite du Quebec research and creative activity with inter­ Help in writing proposals plying for external grants, says Lightstone.
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