UW Daily Bulletin, Monday, March 23

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Monday, March 23, 2015

* [5]Friday
* [6]Archive o [7]Search
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* [10]About the Daily Bulletin

* nicheROVER tracks invasive species
* Waterloo, Grand River Hospital teaming up
* More details about the hospital partnership
* R+T Park joins regional carbon initiative
* Senate meets today and other notes

* Editor:
* Brandon Sweet
* Marketing & Strategic Communications
* [11]bull...@uwaterloo.ca

Heidi Swanson and nicheROVER.
nicheROVER tracks invasive species

This piece originally appeared on [12]Waterloo News.

Researchers at the University of Waterloo have published results of a
powerful new tool that could give ecologists new ways of tackling problems
posed by deadly invasive species like Asian carp and Zebra mussels.

Invasive species cost us more in environmental, economic, and health-care
related damages than all other natural disasters combined. Being able to
predict how a species 'fits' into an environment - the so-called species
niche - can help managers prevent, predict, and manage the next big
invasion.

Biology professors Heidi Swanson and Michael Power and Statistics and
Actuarial Science professor Martin Lysy have created a new statistical tool
that gives ecologists an innovative way to quantify species niches and how
they overlap with each other.

"Ecology is increasingly becoming a quantitative discipline. We as
ecologists don't always have the mathematical or statistical background
necessary to solve quantitative ecological problems," said Swanson. "I was
lucky enough to meet Martin Lysy at a new faculty social when we both
arrived at University of Waterloo and we developed a really great
collaboration."


Their statistical tool, nicheROVER, is able to analyse multiple,
customizable ecological niche parameters and identify the overlap between
species.


Their results are [13]presented this month in the journal Ecology. The
authors also include PhD student Ashley Stasko and scientists from Fisheries
and Oceans Canada.


In recent years, ecologists have increasingly relied on stable isotope
ratios to define and quantify part of an organism's niche. Stable isotope
ratios of carbon and nitrogen are especially popular in ecological studies.


The problem is that nearly all off-the-shelf statistical packages that
evolved from using isotopes only allow for analysis in two dimensions.


Niches are a fundamental concept in ecology and were defined by G. Evelyn
Hutchison in 1957 as an n-dimensional hyper volume, meaning that parameters
- where and when a species lives, eats, and spawns - can be mapped and
compared between species.


Results from nicheROVER can show whether a species occupies a specific part
of the ecosystem or if it overlaps and potentially competes directly with
other species for food, space and spawning grounds. Ecologists can now
combine classic stable istopic tracers with any number of parameters, like
temperature range, salinity, or newly discovered isotopic tracers.


Niche overlap is especially important in the context of invasive species.
Managers can use the results to make more informed predictions about how
native species will be affected by an invasion or even how species ranges
may be extended due to climate change.


Swanson cautions that although nicheROVER is more flexible and more powerful
than other niche analysis tools, it's up to the ecologist to get the most
meaningful results.

The project was funded in part by the Natural Sciences and Engineering
Research Council (NSERC) of Canada.


Photograph by Martin Schwalbe.


[14]Back to top

[0323GRH.JPG]
Waterloo, Grand River Hospital teaming up

This is the latest in a series of [15]#UWCommunity stories that feature
Waterloo in the community.

Grand River Hospital and the University of Waterloo [16]announced their
partnership agreement to enhance health services research on a global scale
and in the Waterloo Region.


Studies to date have included stroke, cancer treatment, traumatic brain
injury, and nutrition and aging.


As growing experts in these fields, together they are looking forward to
using this opportunity as a tool to enhance ground breaking global and local
impact.


[17]Back to top

More details about the hospital partnership

The collaborative research partnership is the next stage of a long
relationship between University researchers and clinicians at the Hospital
who will bring their clinical and academic skills together to engage in
collaborative research projects. This partnership will increase research and
innovation activity at Grand River Hospital (GRH).

Previously, researchers have worked on projects related to stroke, cancer
treatment, traumatic brain injury, and nutrition and aging. The new research
partnership means both clinicians and researchers will be actively involved
in the research together.

"The sharing of resources is particularly valuable to me as a researcher,"
said Professor James Danckert, of the Faculty of Arts at Waterloo. "This
research partnership gives me access to necessary equipment, doctors with
needed medical knowledge and patients, who in turn get to contribute to
leading-edge research."

Danckert uses functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) conducted in
GRH's MRI suite to look at the brain in action as people undergo cognitive
testing. This work leads to improved understanding of how the brain controls
behaviour. He also uses fMRI in research intended to assist people with
traumatic brain injuries to better engage with their environments.

As part of the collaborative research partnership, the hospital will provide
University-affiliated researchers with workspace at its KW and Freeport
sites. The two organizations will develop a shared research agenda that
supports patient care while developing new evidence to improve health
outcomes.

"We have a unique opportunity to link a large community hospital that
touches nearly all ages and stages of life with one of the most innovative
universities in Canada," said Malcolm Maxwell, president and CEO of Grand
River Hospital.

The Hospital has more than 50 research and clinical trials currently
underway. GRH also hosts hundreds of learners a year in medicine, nursing,
social work, clinical dietetics, laboratory services, pharmacy and many
other disciplines. The University has supported GRH with learners in
pharmacy as well as medical physics related to cancer treatment planning.

"We recognize the value of partnering with clinicians who are actively
working in an area of our research. This is a unique opportunity to enrich
healthcare for the local community and all Canadians by combining the
knowledge and skills of clinicians and researchers in collaborative research
projects," said D. George Dixon, vice-president, university research at
Waterloo.

The partnership will provide a single point of access for research
proposals. GRH and Waterloo will also revise processes to reduce duplication
and streamline administrative and ethical reviews.


[18]Back to top

R+T Park joins regional carbon initiative

The [19]David Johnston Research + Technology Park has joined Sustainable
Waterloo Region's (SWR) [20]Regional Carbon Initiative (RCI) as a
Collaborative Facility Member.


Collaborative Facility Members "take a fresh approach to traditional
sustainability challenges between building use and design." The model
creates mutually beneficial partnerships and solutions between tenants and
landlords that will result in reduced greenhouse gas reduction and increased
sustainable awareness.


"Innovative new RCI memberships such as this one support the creative,
entrepreneurial culture of the region, and of the R+T Park," said SWR
Executive Director Tova Davidson. "By joining, the R+T Park is leading the
charge in creating a strong culture of sustainability and helping the
building owners and tenants further their commitments to the environment."


"The Research + Technology Park has an economic momentum that ripples
through all parts of the local economy," says Carol Stewart, director of the
R+T Park. "GHG reduction strategies benefit the community and an
organization's bottom line. We are excited to create that same momentum with
sustainability as well."


"As one of the landlords in the R+T Park, I am excited about what this
membership in the Regional Carbon Initiative means for us and our
tenants," said Adrian Conrad, Director at The Cora Group. "Environmental
sustainability is vital. We want to lead by example and partner with tenants
who carry the same vision of making a difference."


[21]Back to top

Senate meets today and other notes

The University's Senate will be meeting at 3:30 p.m. today in NH 3001.
Agenda items include:
* Changes to academic plans in Software Engineering, and curricular
modifications in Engineering and Environment programs;
* Academic appointments and sabbaticals across all six Faculties;
* a number of reports for information, including a review of ex officio
members of Senate and Senate Executive Committee, and a bylaw change
that will be given its "first reading" today;
* approving a change in name of the Master of Environment Studies in
Planning to Master of Planning, and approving the participating of the
Department of Chemical Engineering in the Collaborative Water Program;
* approving the establishment of a Minor in Entrepreneurship in the
Faculty of Engineering; and
* naming two new University Professors.


Additionally, recipients of Distinguished Teacher Award and Amit and Meena
Chakma Awards for Exceptional Teaching by a Student will be announced at the
meeting.


"The Department of Systems Design Engineering would like to invite everyone
to our 4th Year Capstone Project Presentations," says a note from the
department. "They're a 25 minute conference-style presentation with a
demonstration of their project solution/prototype, followed by a 20 minute
question period."


The first set of presentations start Monday March 23 from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30
a.m. and from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.. The second set of Presentations begin
Tuesday March 24 at 8:30 and run to 4:30. Presentations for both days take
place in E5-6111.


There are still open spots available for the Centre for Teaching
Excellence's course Documenting Your Teaching for Tenure and Promotion
(CTE908), which will run on Tuesday, March 31 from 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.
in NH 3001. The course is open to faculty, but [22]registration is required.


"Tenure and promotion are critical milestones in a faculty member's career,"
says the course's description. "You need to collect evidence and document
your successes in research, teaching, and service for various individuals
and committees to assess. Although many faculty are well prepared to
document their research and even service, evidence of good teaching can be
more difficult to provide. You will learn about best practices used at other
institutions - primarily the teaching dossier - for you to use or adapt in
relation to the criteria identified by your Department Chair or School
Director. There will be time for questions throughout the session."


"Join us for lunch (sponsored by the Education Credit Union) and a chance to
find out how others have been successful at documenting their teaching as
part of being granted tenure at Waterloo, and network with your colleagues
to help build a community that can help support you to your successful
tenure application and beyond."


Panel members include Mario Coniglio, Associate Vice President Academic,
[23]Trevor Holmes, CTE, Jennifer Roberts-Smith, Drama and Speech
Communication, and Andrea Edginton, Pharmacy. [24]Register online.


"The roofing contractor is going to install gravel on the upper roof of the
Needles Hall addition on Tuesday, March 24," says a note from Plant
Operations. "A crane will impede on a section of one traffic lane resulting
in a lane restriction." The lane restriction will be in force for most of
the work day, but flagpersons will be on site to direct vehicle and
pedestrian traffic while the gravel is unloaded.


Bruce Lumsden, former director of Co-operative Education and Career Action
(CECA), will be launching his second book, "River-Places," on Tuesday, March
24 at 7:30 p.m. in Renison University College's Dunker Family Lounge.
Lumsden will be joined by photographer David Hunsberger, whose serigraphs of
northern rivers complement Lumsden's accounts of canoe adventures.


The Waterloo Store Monster Event will take place on Tuesday, March 24 and
Wednesday, March 25 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the SCH concourse. There
will be many exclusive items for sale, and specials that aren't available
anywhere else. Following that is the Big Bookstore Blowout Sale on Monday,
March 30 and Tuesday, March 31 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the SCH
concourse.


Here's today's Nutrition Month "myth vs. fact" supplied by Health Services
Dietician Sandra Ace:


Myth: Farmed salmon isn't as healthy as wild salmon and should be avoided.


Fact: Something's fishy here. We've all heard that regularly eating
seafood, and especially salmon, provides many health benefits. Health Canada
advises people to eat at least two Food Guide (75g) servings of fish a week,
with an emphasis on omega-3 rich salmon, trout, sardines, mackerel and char.
On the other hand, most salmon sold in Canada is Atlantic salmon, a
farm-raised fish which is much less expensive than the wild caught variety,
but which has come under tremendous fire from environmental groups. At the
risk of oversimplifying the complex issues raised by both sides of the
debate, I'll highlight evidence about health benefits as well as provide
further resources so you can make your own decisions around environmental
issues.


Nutritionally, [25]farmed salmon and wild salmon are very similar: both are
excellent sources of protein, vitamin D and omega-3 fats. In fact, farmed
salmon is higher in omega-3s because it is fattier than wild caught salmon.
Both are low in mercury but the industrially-produced fish meal fed to
farmed salmon means it contains higher levels of environmental contaminants
like PCBs and pesticides. Health Canada maintains that the level of PCBs
found in both farmed and wild salmon is safe and does not pose a health
risk. Most health experts agree that the heart health benefits of eating
both varieties of fish far outweigh any health risks from PCB or other
chemical exposures.


The environmental concerns center on how farmed salmon are raised - often in
crowded pens along ocean shorelines, causing pollution that poses a danger
to other fish and aquatic plants. Salmon farming, rather than preserving
ocean fishery stocks, can harm wild salmon and other sea life in multiple
ways, including the potential for spreading diseases such as sea lice and
cross breeding, which weakens wild stocks. You can learn more about these
issues and how to make environmentally sustainable seafood choices through
public awareness programs such as [26]SeaChoice.org, a coalition of Canadian
conservation organizations.


The bottom line? Choose a variety of seafood. If you enjoy salmon
frequently, consider choosing wild caught if you can find it and can afford
to buy it. Farmed catfish and trout are also healthy choices and have less
environmental impact. Canned salmon has a low environmental impact because
it is typically from Alaskan sockeye, coho or pink salmon. The edible bones
are also calcium-rich, adding to its nutrient benefits.



[27]Back to top

Science Undergrad Office closing early Wednesday

"The Science Undergrad Office (ESC 253) will close early, at 3:00 p.m., on
Wednesday, March 25.

We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.

Check the [28]Science current undergraduate students page for our regular
hours."

Link of the day

[29]World Meteorological Day


When and where


Systems Design Engineering Capstone design symposium (part 1), Monday, March
23, 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., E5-6111.


Gender and Equity Scholarship Series featuring Professor Patricia Mariano,
Philosophy, "Sexual Objectification and Social Autonomy," Monday, March 23,
11:30 a.m., HH 373. [30]Details.


Civil, Environmental and Geological Engineering Capstone design symposium,
Monday, March 23, 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Davis Centre Great Hall.


University Senate meeting, Monday, March 23, 3:30 p.m., NH 3001.


Drama and Speech Communication Lecture featuring Professor Rinaldo Walcott,
"In This Moment: Thoughts on Anti-Racism, Social Justice, Decoloniality and
Radical Collectivities", Monday, March 23, 5:00 p.m., AL 113. Reception from
4:15 to 5:00 p.m. in AL 211.


Systems Design Engineering Capstone design symposium (part 2), Tuesday,
March 24, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., E5-6111.


Human Resources Pension Lunch and Learn session, "Planning to Retire: Where
do I start?" Tuesday, March 24, 12:00 p.m., DC 1302.


Environment and Resource Studies Research Seminar featuring Steven
Alexander, "The Ties that Bind: Connections, patterns, and possibilities for
Marine Protected Areas," Tuesday, March 24, 12:00 p.m., EV1-221.


Management Consulting as a Career Option, Tuesday, March 24, 2:30 p.m. to
4:00 p.m., Tatham Centre room 2218.


Book launch and art show event featuring Bruce Lumsden, "River-Places" and
photographs by David Hunsberger, Tuesday, March 24, 7:30 p.m., Dunker Family
Lounge, Renison University College.


Electrical and Computer Engineering Capstone design symposium, Wednesday,
March 25, 10:00 a.m. to 5 p.m., Davis Centre Great Hall.


Innovations in Stormwater Management featuring Cheryl Evans from REEP Green
Solutions, Wednesday, March 25, 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m., EV1 221.
[31]Details.


Success on the Job, Thursday, March 26, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m., TC 1208.


The Waterloo Institute for Sustainable Energy and the Centre for
Computational Mathematics in Industry and Commerce present Professor Anthony
Peirce, Department of Mathematics, University of British Columbia, "Modeling
Multi-Scale Processes in Hydraulic Fracture Propagation Using the Implicit
Level set Algorithm (ILSA)", Thursday, March 26, 2:30 p.m., CPH 4333.
[32]Details.


Institute of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (I.B.M.B.) Seminar Series
featuring Dr. Attiq Rehman, Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC), Guelph,
"High Resolution Subtyping of Salmonella Enteritidis Based on Single
Nucleotide Polymorphisms" Thursday, March 26, 3:30 p.m., RCH 103.
[33]Details.


Practice Your Presentation Skills, Friday, March 27, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.,
Tatham Centre room 2218.


Pension & Benefits Committee meeting, Friday, March 27, 9:30 a.m., NH 3001.

Research Talks featuring Eric Helleiner, "Legacies of the 2008 global
financial crisis," Friday, March 27, 12:00 p.m., DC 1302. [34]Please
register - seating is limited.


Mechatronics Engineering Capstone design symposium, Friday, March 27, 1:00
p.m. to 5 p.m., Davis Centre Great Hall.


David R. Cheriton School of Computer Science Lecture Series featuring Laurie
Hendren, McGill University, "Compiler Tools and Techniques for MATLAB,"
Friday, March 27, 3:30 p.m., DC 1302. [35]Details.


Centre for Bioengineering and Biotechnology (CBB) Guest Seminar featuring
Donald Gerson, CEO, PnuVax, "A Wide-Angle View of Vaccine R&D and
Manufacturing," Friday, March 27, 2:30 p.m., E6 2024. [36]Registration
required. [37]Details.


Knowledge Integration Senior Research Project Symposium, Friday, March 27,
4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., Minto Atrium, EV3. [38]Details.

Getting a U.S. Work Permit, Monday, March 30, 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m.,
Tatham Centre room 1208.


Ignite Waterloo, Monday, March 30, 5:00 p.m., Modern Languages. [39]Details.


Mechanical Engineering Capstone design symposium, Tuesday, March 31, 2:00
p.m. to 6 p.m., Sedra Student Design Centre, Engineering 5.


Chemical Engineering Capstone design symposium, Tuesday, March 31, 3:00
p.m. to 5 p.m., Engineering 6.


The Widow; a portrait of love and upheaval in Iraq, Tuesday, March 31, 6:30
p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Theatre of the Arts. [40]Details.

Noon Hour Concert, The Western Collective, Penderecki, Sextet, Wednesday,
April 1, 12:30 p.m., Conrad Grebel University College Chapel. Free
admission.


Philosophy Colloquium featuring [41]Heidi Grasswick, Middlebury University,
"Scientists as Experts: Understanding Trustworthiness Across Communities,"
Wednesday, April 1, 3:30 p.m., HH 373. [42]Details.


Gustav Bakos Observatory Tour, Wednesday, April 1, 8:00 p.m., PHY 308.
[43]Details.


Norman Esch Capstone Design Awards, Thursday, April 2, 2:00 p.m., Sedra
Student Design Centre, Engineering 5.


Biomedical Discussion Group Lecture featuring Dr. Dirk Duncker, "Exercise
Training in Adverse Cardiac Remodeling," Thursday, April 2, 2:30 p.m., DC
1304. [44]Details.


Examination period begins, Friday, April 10. [45]Details.


Online examination days, Friday, April 10 and Saturday, April 11.

PhD Oral Defences

Mechanical & Mechatronics Engineering. Seyed Samadani, "Modeling of
Lithium-Ion Battery Performance in Electrified Vehicles." Supervisor, Roydon
Fraser. On deposit in the Engineering graduate office, PHY 3004. Oral
defence Tuesday, April 7, 2:00 p.m., E3 4117.

Civil & Environmental Engineering. Bo Li, "Response Spectra for Seismic
Analysis and Design." Supervisors, Wei-Chau Xie, Mahesh Pandey. On deposit
in the Engineering graduate office, PHY 3004. Oral defence Tuesday, April 7,
1:30 p.m., E2 2350.

Electrical & Computer Engineering. Yun Qian Miao, "Adaptive Learning
Algorithms for Non-Stationary Data." Supervisor, Mohamed Kamel. On deposit
in the Engineering graduate office, PHY 3004. Oral defence Thursday, April
9, 10:00 a.m., EIT 3142.

Mechanical & Mechatronics Engineering. Jee-Whan Nam, "Non-Body Conformal
Grid Methods for Large-Eddy Simulations of Compressible Flows and their
Applications in Computational Aeroacoustics." Supervisor, Fue-Sang Lien. On
deposit in the Engineering graduate office, PHY 3004. Oral defence Thursday,
April 9, 10:00 a.m., ERC 3012.


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