Altered Egos Tired of the Same Old Event Spaces That Dampen Creativity and Hold Back the Breakthroughs You Need? MEET YOU DOWNTOWN!

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Altered Egos Tired of the Same Old Event Spaces That Dampen Creativity and Hold Back the Breakthroughs You Need? MEET YOU DOWNTOWN! FALL | WINTER 2017 + Skin in the Game | Altered Egos Tired of the same old event spaces that dampen creativity and hold back the breakthroughs you need? MEET YOU DOWNTOWN! The fresh and collaborative meeting and conference spaces at UCalgary’s Downtown Campus are designed to take you away from the “familiar” and facilitate new, innovative thinking and team building. Enjoy professional catering and audiovisual support, Mention this ad to receive your UCalgary alumni- booking flexibility and affordability unmatched in exclusive 20% room rental discount on events held downtown Calgary. Conveniently located on the prior to Aug. 31, 2018. For more details or to tour corner of 8th and 8th with easy access to the C-Train the campus, email [email protected] or call and parking, the Downtown Campus is your ideal 403.210.6277. choice for: • Meetings and conferences 17-UNV-039 • Corporate events • Private, community and non-profit functions ucalgary.ca/downtown 17-UNV-039-DTC-UCalgary Alumni Ad-7.75x10.75-p1.indd 1 2017-07-20 11:09 AM Contents FALL | WINTER 2017 31 150 Bragging Rights Ready to write on The Rock? Skate a lap on the world’s fastest ice? Get coached by “Dr. Bob?” Only at UCalgary will you discover these 150 bragging rights. Departments 5 | Notebook 12 | In the Field 18 | Faculty vs. Alumna 20 | Dropping In 22 | Mind & Body 28 | Career Paths 30 | Alumni Update 47 | Class Notes 49 | Out & About 50 | Games Alumni Play FALL | WINTER 2017 12 22 BEHIND THE COVER Altered Egos Skin in the Game Get an intimate, on-set look with UCalgary What’s the deal with our weird take on Recent polls reveal that tattoos are more Alumni Magazine and scientists? We set out to explore the acceptable for athletes than for any other photographers Roth & stereotypes that shackle these folks occupation. We check in with various Dinos Ramberg in our exclusive and found six UCalgary scientists who reveal their mark on the world. behind-the-scenes video. + Skin in the Game | Altered Egos alumnimag.ucalgary.ca with seriously altered egos. Cover_FW_2017_v3d.indd 1 2017-08-18 10:38 AM UCALGARY ALUMNI MAGAZINE FALL | WINTER 2017 3 UCalgary Alumni magazine is published twice a year by the University of Calgary’s Alumni Association. Director, Alumni Marketing Videographer and Communications Steve Chin Rebecca Schulz Class Notes Editor-in-Chief Ellis Choe Deb Cummings Copy Editors Specialist, Creative Services Deb Cummings, Thi Vo Alex Frazer-Harrison Graphic Design Fact Checker Shannon Farguson, Thomas Ellis Choe Magee, Theo Wilting Contributors Photographers Marie-Claire Arrieta, Riley Brandt, Nicole Irene Dyck, Elizabeth Chorney-Booth, Denis Gadbois, Jazhart, Dave Ellis Choe, Deb Cummings, Markel (courtesy ESA), Jeff Mike Fisher, Larry Humber, McIntosh, David Moll, Roth & Vern Kimball, Jacquie Ramberg, Adrian Shellard, Moore, Kayla Sambrooke, Fritz Tolentino Rebecca Schulz, Michael Illustrator Sclafani, Mark Szabo, Paula Kelly Sutherland Trotter, Lindsay Westren, Mark Witten To Advertise [email protected] Contact information Alumni Association, University of Calgary 727 8 St. SW Calgary, AB T2P 2A8 CANADA Email: [email protected] Reader feedback phone: 403.220.8500 Address changes phone: 403.220.8500 Toll free: 1.877.220.8509 alumnimag.ucalgary.ca Views expressed in this magazine do not reflect official positions of the University of Calgary or the University of Calgary Alumni Association. 50% off for UCalgary Alumni Online address changes: on all 2017-18 dance, drama and music performances at alumni.ucalgary.ca/updateinfo the School of Creative and Performing Arts. Publications Mail Sales Agreement #42717541 Tickets and information scpa.ucalgary.ca/specialoffers UCalgary Magazine is printed on Nature Web 10 Matte. PREFER TO RECEIVE THIS MAGAZINE ONLINE? We’ve made it easy for you — just let us know at alumnimag.ucalgary.ca or call us at 403.220.8500 or toll-free at 1.877.220.8509. The Scarf, choreographer: Maggie Myles with Elizabeth Clarke, Emily Losier, Reese Wilson. Dance@Noon, 2017. 4 UCALGARY ALUMNI MAGAZINE FALL | WINTER 2017 Notebook Only at UCalgary nusual experiences have always been a U lure for travellers, but never as much as they are for millennials. If there’s one thing we’ve learned about this generation — born between 1981 and 1997 — is that they love bragging rights. Whether it’s setting foot on all seven continents before they turn 30 or kayaking around Greenland’s icebergs, millennials seem driven by acronyms such as YOLO (you only live once) and FOMO (fear of missing out). That attitude spills over to academia, as well — which is precisely why we’ve devoted our features section to saluting Canada’s birthday with 150 of our own bragging rights. In compiling the list, we were amazed by all the one-and-onlys found on our campus and in our city, from bizarre public art — yes, we’re talking about rocks, zippers and bears — to high-achieving entrepreneurs, scientists, re- searchers, artists, CEOs, educators and innovators. There was no shortage of people, experiences and Photo: David Moll iconic items to document and recount. Without Riley Brandt them, our country, city and campus would be Put on your reds, grab a thunderstick and come out to lesser in every sense. You can read about our 150 the next Dinos game — Sept. 23. Alumni enjoy discounted bragging rights starting on page 31. Dinos football tickets all season long. In the spirit of FOMO, we kick things off with a salute to our homecoming football game where our beloved Dinos — the only dinosaur-related team name in university sport in North America, (Bragging Right No. 11) — take on the University of Saskatchewan Huskies on Sept. 23, one of Alumni Weekend’s signature events. For this special game’s preferred alumni rate, visit ucalgary.ca/alumniweekend/sessions/ play/dinos. — Deb Cummings U UCALGARY ALUMNI MAGAZINE FALL | WINTER 2017 5 Notebook The Energize Campaign So Far Thanks to the generosity of thousands society; and strengthen and build vital extraordinary commitment by those who of alumni and friends, the Energize and enriching community connections. support the university’s vision. Thank you campaign has raised more than $870 As we strive to raise $1.3 billion to spark for creating and contributing to Energize: million to unleash student potential; lasting, meaningful change on campus, in the Campaign for Eyes High — together, empower research outcomes that benefit our city and beyond, we are thrilled by the anything is possible. U DOLLARS RAISED TO DATE* Schulich School of Engineering Haskayne School of Business $120M $80M Arts $50M 22,850 Werklund School Institutional of Education Number of $128M first-time $38M 101.5% donors who PERCENT DOLLARS RAISED BY FACULTY VS. CAMPAIGN GOAL ($1.3B TOTAL) have given 87.1% 51.6% to Energize CummingCumming School of Medicine 45.1% Institutional School of 48.4% School68.6% of of $700M 101.3% of $128M Public Policy Medicine $700M $35M 69.0% 50.3%Haskayne School of Business 49.1% of $120M 60.2% Science $35M Number of37 countries 45.4% from which donors Schulich School of Engineering 70.5% have sent gifts Social $7M 43.8% of $80M Work 48.7% $25M 62.3%Arts 48.1% of $50M 55.9%55.3% Kinesiology Werklund School of Education 87.1% of $38M 58.7% 9,776 $7M School of public policy Science Environmental $25M 50.3% of $35M 60.2% of $35M Number of Design alumni who $20M Libraries and Libraries & Cultural Resources $20M Kinesology 69.4% of $25M have given $10M Cultural Resources 62.3% of $25M Law to Energize Veterinary Law 55.2% of $20M Veterinary Medicine 55.1% of $20M ■ Funding goal ■ Per cent raised Nursing Medicine Nursing 58.7% of $10M*As of August,Environmental 2017 Design Social Work 48.7% of $7M 45.1% of $7M GIVING 1,200+ raising more than and creating community members 170 student DAY came together, $1 million, scholarships! South India and Sri Lanka Urban and Scenic China Jan. 15 – Feb. 5, 2018 Adventure Tour May 5 – 25, 2018 Explore the world with Cambodia and Myanmar Feb. 16 – March 10, 2018 Namibia: Deserts and Wildlife Discover Cuba Aug. 15 – Sept. 1, 2018 Feb. 17 – 24, 2018 Travel The Samurai Trail (Japan) Best of Baja Mexico Sept. 1 – 16, 2018 Feb. 17 – March 3 or March 3 – 17, 2018 The Country of the Firebird Study (Russia) A Culinary Tour of Maui Sept. 28 – Oct. 14, 2018 March 29 – Apr. 8, 2018 Tanzania and the Lyon and Strasbourg Serengeti Plains (France) Feb. 25 – March 13, 2019 April 14 – 27, 2018 Roots of the Blues Tour (Mississippi Delta) Learn more at April 26 – May 7, 2018 conted.ucalgary.ca/travelprograms 6 UCALGARY ALUMNI MAGAZINE FALL | WINTER 2017 Notebook Venturing Out Anyone can think like an entrepreneur — all you need is a problem, a solution and one-of-a-kind support to launch your next big idea into orbit Suzanna Crawford Jade Hu Erica Hughes he words “entrepreneurial WHO? Suzanna Crawford, BN’12, BSc’10; market that made cosmetics unattain- T thinking” have stirred up a buzz current MN student able for her and her friends — and she on campus. Little wonder. While the WHAT? Enable, a startup aimed at in- saw a huge appetite in China for trendy Haskayne School of Business has long creasing a sense of community for people products. Subscribers to Jadehu Box can been in the vanguard of entrepreneurial of all abilities. Its website links student try new Canadian cosmetics at affordable teaching and learning, there’s a new com- caregivers with people who have disabil- prices. mitment afoot to infuse the entire campus ities, enabling both to share activities HOW? Hu developed her idea via courses with such programs and spaces.
Recommended publications
  • Digital Twin Modeling of a Solar Car Based on the Hybrid Model Method with Data-Driven and Mechanistic
    applied sciences Article Digital Twin Modeling of a Solar Car Based on the Hybrid Model Method with Data-Driven and Mechanistic Luchang Bai, Youtong Zhang *, Hongqian Wei , Junbo Dong and Wei Tian Laboratory of Low Emission Vehicle, Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing 100081, China; [email protected] (L.B.); [email protected] (H.W.); [email protected] (J.D.); [email protected] (W.T.) * Correspondence: [email protected] Featured Application: This technology is expected to be used in energy management of new energy vehicles. Abstract: Solar cars are energy-sensitive and affected by many factors. In order to achieve optimal energy management of solar cars, it is necessary to comprehensively characterize the energy flow of vehicular components. To model these components which are hard to formulate, this study stimulates a solar car with the digital twin (DT) technology to accurately characterize energy. Based on the hybrid modeling approach combining mechanistic and data-driven technologies, the DT model of a solar car is established with a designed cloud platform server based on Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) to realize data interaction between physical and virtual entities. The DT model is further modified by the offline optimization data of drive motors, and the energy consumption is evaluated with the DT system in the real-world experiment. Specifically, the energy consumption Citation: Bai, L.; Zhang, Y.; Wei, H.; error between the experiment and simulation is less than 5.17%, which suggests that the established Dong, J.; Tian, W. Digital Twin DT model can accurately stimulate energy consumption. Generally, this study lays the foundation Modeling of a Solar Car Based on the for subsequent performance optimization research.
    [Show full text]
  • ISU Speed Skating Season 2019/20
    November 12, 2019 Lausanne, Switzerland The 2019/20 season will be one for the fast and the furious In 2019/20 Speed Skating will be faster than it has ever been. The season builds up to a climax at the ISU World Single Distances Speed Skating Championships on the fastest ice on earth in Salt Lake City in February. The six world records during last season's ISU World Cup Speed Skating finals at the Utah Olympic Oval, were just a prelude to what's yet to come. The 2019/20 season also has a couple of novelties in store. Milwaukee, USA, will host the first ever ISU Four Continents Championships in Speed Skating, Hamar will be home to the first ever combined ISU World Allround and ISU World Sprint Speed Skating Championships, and at the ISU World Cup Speed Skating Final in Heerenveen there will be a first ever mixed gender relay as demonstration event. The Junior Speed Skaters are looking forward to the 2020 Winter Youth Olympic Games in Lausanne in January. Early season form The season kicks-off with the first of six legs in the ISU World Cup Speed Skating in Minsk, Belarus, on November 15-17. Most skaters have already skated competitively beforehand, however. ISU World Allround Speed Skating champion Patrick Roest (NED) showed early season form when he broke the track record in the men's 10,000m (12:42.97) at the Dutch World Cup trials in Heerenveen on November 3. 1000m ISU World Speed Skating Champion Kai Verbij (NED) also impressed with a track record in the 1000m (1:07.48).
    [Show full text]
  • Solar Racking Installation for ATN Final Report Fall 2016
    1 Solar Racking Installation for an Automated Public Transportation System Solar Engineering Team San Jose State University Mechanical Engineering Department August, 2016 Advisor: Dr. Burford Furman Ron Swenson Eric Hagstrom Eric Rosenfeld Author: 2 Abstract The Sustainable Mobility System for Silicon Valley (SMSSV), also known as the Spartan Superway, is a project to develop a grid-tied solar powered Automated Transit Network (ATN) system. The ATN system will be elevated allowing for traffic and infrastructure below. The ATN system is designed for the vehicles or pods to be hanging from the track, giving the system opportunities for a solar module system on the top of the ATN. Recent work has focused on analyzing the power requirements and designing the solar power system for a potential implementation of ATN in the city of San José. The System Advisor Model (SAM) software from the National Renewable Laboratory (NREL) estimates the POA (plane-of-array) energy available for the ATN network and how much can be used for other applications. Results show to power 88 vehicles over a 14km guideway 24 hours a day requires 19,600 monocrystalline solar panels with an area of 38,000m2. 24/7 and be zero net-metered (on average) over a calendar year. Extensive research determining the boundary condition required for our solar racking system is underway. A design for a racking system utilizing bolts was analyzed showing more 3 difficult maintenance & installation, however cheaper infrastructure. Another design for a semi- automated design was analyzed essentially showing cheaper maintenance & installation, however more expensive infrastructure. Four different designs for semi-automated locking mechanism were created.
    [Show full text]
  • Designing a Concentrating Photovoltaic (CPV) System in Adjunct with a Silicon Photovoltaic Panel for a Solar Competition Car
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Repositorio Institucional Universidad EAFIT Designing a Concentrating Photovoltaic (CPV) system in adjunct with a silicon photovoltaic panel for a solar competition car Andrés Arias-Rosalesa, Jorge Barrera-Velásqueza, Gilberto Osorio-Gómez*a, Ricardo Mejía- Gutiérreza a Design Engineering Research Group (GRID), Universidad EAFIT, Medellin, Colombia * Corresponding author: [email protected], Other authors’ e-mail: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected] ABSTRACT Solar competition cars are a very interesting research laboratory for the development of new technologies heading to their further implementation in either commercial passenger vehicles or related applications. Besides, worldwide competitions allow the spreading of such ideas where the best and experienced teams bet on innovation and leading edge technologies, in order to develop more efficient vehicles. In these vehicles, some aspects generally make the difference such as aerodynamics, shape, weight, wheels and the main solar panels. Therefore, seeking to innovate in a competitive advantage, the first Colombian solar vehicle “Primavera”, competitor at the World Solar Challenge (WSC)-2013, has implemented the usage of a Concentrating Photovoltaic (CPV) system as a complementary solar energy module to the common silicon photovoltaic panel. By harvesting sunlight with concentrating optical devices, CPVs are capable of maximizing the allowable photovoltaic area. However, the entire CPV system weight must be less harmful than the benefit of the extra electric energy generated, which in adjunct with added manufacture and design complexity, has intervened in the fact that CPVs had never been implemented in a solar car in such a scale as the one described in this work.
    [Show full text]
  • Announcement
    ANNOUNCEMENT The Olympic Oval invites you to the Fall World Cup Long Track Team Trials/ Olympic Oval Invitational Long Track Speed Skating Competition at the Olympic Oval Calgary, Alberta, Canada November 1, 2, 3, 4, 2012 Program Wednesday, October 31 19:00 Draw for November 1 event, Olympic Oval Lounge Thursday, November 1 09:00 Men 1500m Ladies 3000m Friday, November 2 09:00 Men 1000m Ladies 1500m Men 5000m Saturday, November 3 09:00 Junior Men 3000m Ladies 1000m Men 10000m* Ladies 5000m* Sunday, November 4 09:00 Men 500m #1 Ladies 500m #1 Men 500m #2 Ladies 500m #2 * Limited entry **Start times may be moved if necessary General Regulations The Olympic Oval Invitational Competition will be held in accordance with the 2012 International Skating Union Regulations and Speed Skating Canada General Regulations and is sanctioned by Speed Skating Canada and the Alberta Speed Skating Association. The Track The Olympic Oval is a standard speed skating track of 400 meters to the lap. The refrigerated ice track has a 5 meter wide warmup lane. The radii of the inner and outer competition lanes are 26 and 30 meters respectively. The width of the racing lane is 4 meters. Entries Any bonafide member of the International Skating Union may compete in the Olympic Oval Invitational Competition, provided that the member is properly registered with the Organizing Committee and approved by their member country. Skaters must be at least Junior C – July 1/97 to June 30/99 Citizenship/Residence requirements and Clearance Procedure In accordance with Rule 109 of the ISU Regulations and the current ISU Communication, all skaters who do not have the nationality of the Member by which they have been entered or who, although having such nationality, have in the past represented another Member, must produce an ISU Clearance Certificate.
    [Show full text]
  • TOWN of PETERBOROUGH Photovoltaic Project Proposal
    Application to the New Hampshire Public Utilities Commission June 2013 TOWN OF PETERBOROUGH Photovoltaic Project Proposal 6/7/2013 Letter of Transmittal Borrego Solar, with its NH headquarters in Peterborough, NH, has teamed up with the Town of Peterborough to develop a 947kW ground mounted PV array to be located at the Peterborough Waste Water Treatment Facility (WWTF). The NH PUC has clearly stated that two of the most important selection criteria factors are the project’s likelihood to expand the production capacity of renewable energy facilities in NH (including REC qualification) and the capacity of the team to successfully complete the initiative. After reading our proposal we hope you will share our belief that our team is extremely qualified and has the experience and expertise to complete this project. This solar project will be a class I REC producing site, generating an estimated 1,150 REC’s in the first year. Borrego Solar has provided a detailed production estimate using the industry standard PVSyst software. Borrego Solar has essentially written the book on production estimating – see SolarPro article – Exhibit E. Our fleet of systems has historically produced at 103% of estimated production, and we will have a production guarantee in our PPA with the Town of Peterborough. That guarantee includes damages should the system under-perform, which ensures our commitment to hitting the annual production estimates. The Town of Peterborough has recently completed a state of the art WWTF at 58 Water Street. The new facility eliminates the need to have several acres of holding ponds. The waste from the ponds will be removed, and the ponds will be filled in.
    [Show full text]
  • This Season Combines the New and The
    November 13, 2018 Lausanne, Switzerland This season combines the new and the old After the exciting PyeongChang 2018 Olympic Winter Games last February, a new generation of long track Speed Skaters is gearing up to challenge the reigning champions in the next Olympiad. The 2018/19 season has a lot of variety to offer: outdoor ISU European Speed Skating Championships in Collalbo, ISU World Single Distances Speed Skating Championships at the Max Aicher Arena in German Inzell, ISU World Sprint Speed Skating Championships in Dutch Speed Skating Mekka Heerenveen, and a North American season climax with ISU World Allround Speed Skating Championships in Calgary and ISU World Cup Speed Skating final in Salt Lake City. Kramer chases 10th European and World Allround titles Since 2017 the format of the ISU European Speed Skating Championships alternates and last year saw the inaugural European Championships with a single distances format. This season the Championships will be Allround and will be held in Collalbo. The Italian town has hosted the European Allround Championships twice in the past, first in 2007, when 21-year-old Dutchman Sven Kramer won his first European title. In 2019 he will be aiming at his tenth European Allround title. The World Single Distances Championships will visit Inzell for the second time in history. The first time, in 2005, the Championships were held at the outdoor Ludwig Schwabl Stadion, which was roofed in to become the Max Aicher Arena in 2011. Olympic 500-meter champion Håvard Holmefjord Lorentzen (NOR) and Olympic 1000-meter champion Jorien ter Mors (NED) will defend their 2018 World Sprint titles in Heerenveen, which hosts the World Sprint Championships for the sixth time.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 9C Social Impacts of Host Cities Social Impact Analysis
    Calgary Bid Exploration Committee – Feasibility Study and Conceptual Master Hosting Plan APPENDIX 9C SOCIAL IMPACTS OF HOST CITIES SOCIAL IMPACT ANALYSIS April 28, 2017 Prepared for: Calgary Bid Exploration Committee Prepared by: Caitlin Pentifallo Gadd, PhD Halcyon International Sport Event Consultancy halcyonsportevent.com Table of Contents Forward ........................................................................................................................................ 2! Concept Map ................................................................................................................................ 4! Executive Summary Table .......................................................................................................... 5! SOCIAL ......................................................................................................................................... 9! Social Inclusion ....................................................................................................................... 9! Equity, Social Inclusion, and Fair Access .............................................................................. 9! Engagement ........................................................................................................................ 10! Safety ...................................................................................................................................... 10! Security and Resiliency ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Cleaning up How Solar Is Tackling Its Costly Soiling Problem, P.14 PV TECH POWER PV TECH Vol
    PV-Tech.org Volume 21 PV POWER PLANT TECHNOLOGY AND BUSINESS November 2019 cleaning up How solar is tackling its costly soiling problem, p.14 PV TECH TECH PV POWER Vol. 21. 2019 Vol. Market System Design & PLant Watch Integration Build Performance Solar’s big leap Benchmarking Standardising Backsheet forward in the PV module floating solar, durability in harsh Middle East, p.28 bankability, p.40 p.82 environments, p.63 regulars Published by ublished by Solar Media Ltd. 123 Buckingham Palace Road London, SW1W 9SH, UK Tel: +44 (0) 207 871 0122 www.pv-tech.org Publisher Introduction David Owen Editorial Editor in chief: Liam Stoker Managing editor: Welcome to the latest edition of PV Tech solar. Trade body SolarPower Europe offers Ben Willis Senior news editor: Power. As we head into a new decade, a glimpse at how entire swathes of the Mark Osborne it would be easier to look back over the solar ecosystem is going digital, taking in Reporters: Andy Colthorpe, Tom Kenning, José Rojo spectacular journey solar has walked new developments such as AI and machine Martin, Alice Grundy, Cecilia Keating throughout the 2010s. From nascent learning (p.72). These are no longer industry Design & production technology to a stalwart of power systems buzzwords, but real solutions posing tangible Design and production manager: the world over, the last 10 years will be benefits to the industry. Sarah-Jane Lee Production: remembered as the decade of solar’s New technologies have also helped solar Daniel Brown maturation. deploy where it hasn’t been able to before.
    [Show full text]
  • CBEC and Calgary 2026 .Pdf
    C2018-1005 CBEC and Calgary 2026 Draft Hosting Plan Concept Comparison ATTACHMENT 2 Venue CBEC Proposal Calgary 2026 Draft Hosting Plan Concept Saddledome New Event Centre was New Event Centre not included as assumed as completed for required. Hockey 1 and upgrades to Hockey 1 planned for Saddledome with the Saddledome were additional upgrades not noted in CBEC planned for Hockey 2. report. Hockey 2 goes to mid-size community arena. Multi-sport complex CBEC assumed that the The cost of the multi-sport facility is (Fieldhouse) multi-sport facility would be included in the Calgary 2026 Draft funded prior to completion of Hosting Plan Concept. a bid submission and did not include the cost in its budget. Mid-size A mid-size community arena A 5,000-seat arena with two ice sheets is community arena was not part of CBEC’s plan. proposed in the Calgary 2026 Draft CBEC proposed holding Hosting Plan Concept instead of Hockey 2 at the Stampede investing money into the Corral. The Corral. community arena would be used for Hockey 2 and Para Ice Hockey. After the Games, the arena would be a legacy for community use. McMahon Stadium The CBEC report planned for The opening and closing ceremonies are opening and closing planned for McMahon Stadium. ceremonies to be held at the This change results in a legacy Grandstand. refurbishment of McMahon Stadium. McMahon Stadium was not This will be done instead of investing in part of the Master Facilities temporary modifications to the Plan in the CBEC report. Grandstand. Olympic Oval Olympic Oval upgrades were Scoping changes have resulted in a included in the CBEC plan.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 International Workshop Thin Films in the Photovoltaic Industry
    Workshop Proceedings of the “2nd International Workshop Thin Films in the Photovoltaic Industry” 9/10 November 2006 Editor: A. Jäger-Waldau 2007 EUR 22630 EN II Workshop Proceedings of the “2nd International Workshop Thin Films in the Photovoltaic Industry” held at the EC JRC Ispra, 9/10 November 2006 Chairperson: Bernhard Dimmler and Arnulf Jäger-Waldau Editor: A. Jäger-Waldau Co-organised by EUR 22630 EN III LEGAL NOTICE Neither the European Commission nor any person acting on behalf of the Commission is responsible for the use, which might be made of the following information. The report does not represent any official position of the European Commission, nor do its contents prejudge any future Commission proposals in any areas of Community policy. A great deal of additional information on the European Union is available on the Internet. It can be accessed through the Europa server (http://europa.eu). Luxembourg: Office for Official Publications of the European Communities, 2007 © European Communities, 2007 Reproduction is authorised provided the source is acknowledged Printed in Italy ISSN 1018-5593 - EUR 22630 EN IV PREFACE This are the minutes of the 2nd International Workshop "Thin Films in the Photovoltaic Industry" held at the European Commission's Joint Research Centre in Ispra, Italy on 09/10 November 2006. The workshop was a follow up of the 2005 workshop, which was initiated and chaired by Bernhard Dimmler, Würth Solar, Germany. It was co-organized by EPIA in the framework of the FP6 project "Creating Markets for RES" and the Renewable Energies Unit of IES. Aim of the workshop In the past 5 years, the yearly world market growth rate for Photovoltaics was an average of more than 40%, which makes it one of the fastest growing industries at present.
    [Show full text]
  • Solar Power Initiative Using Caltrans Right-Of-Way Final Research Report
    STATE OF CALIFORNIA • DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION TECHNICAL REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE DRISI-2011 (REV 10/1998) 1. REPORT NUMBER 2. GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION NUMBER 3. RECIPIENT'S CATALOG NUMBER CA20-3177 4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE 5. REPORT DATE Solar Power Initiative Using Caltrans Right-of-Way 12/09/2020 Final Research Report 6. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION CODE 7. AUTHOR 8. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REPORT NO. Sarah Kurtz, Edgar Kraus, Kristopher Harbin, Brianne Glover, Jaqueline Kuzio, William Holik, Cesar Quiroga 9. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME AND ADDRESS 10. WORK UNIT NUMBER University of California, Merced School of Engineering and Material Science 11. CONTRACT OR GRANT NUMBER 5200 North Lake Road 65A0742 Merced, CA 95343 12. SPONSORING AGENCY AND ADDRESS 13. TYPE OF REPORT AND PERIOD COVERED California Department of Transportation Final Report Division of Research, Innovation and System Information June 2019 - December 2020 P.O. Box 942873 14. SPONSORING AGENCY CODE Sacramento, CA 94273 15. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES 16. ABSTRACT Provide guidance to the California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) on the installation of utility-scale solar electrical generation facilities in its right-of-way. Explores the current rules, regulations, and policies from regulatory agencies external to Caltrans and California utilities that affect Caltrans’ ability to install solar within its right-of-way. Determines best practices that other state departments of transportation have developed based on their experience with the deployment of solar generation facilities within their right-of-way. Outlines best practices of how to develop solar generation sites within Caltrans right-of-way. Summarizes design-build-own strategies that Caltrans could use as part of a public-private partnership to finance the installation and/or maintenance of solar sites within the Caltrans right-of-way.
    [Show full text]