Past issue:Instead of travelling, CEOs and business leaders could pilot a remote robot body and be in two places at once. Entrepreneur, tinkerer and unicyclist extraordinaire Trevor Blackwell, BEng/92, says his telepresent robots could revolutionize the way people communicate and do business
Matthew Edwards, BArch/08, MArch/11, wants you to tap in to sonic spaces. The intern architect was part of a group of electronic artists who created Polylectures, a city soundtrack for self-guided explorers
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It has been a lounge, a coffee house, a bar and a cybercafé—no matter the guise, Rooster’s has been meet-up central for students wanting to decompress, study or start a movement. Charting the history of Carleton’s sometimes notorious, sometimes neglected undergraduate oasis
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You may know of Carleton’s mascot, Rodney the Raven—he has been part of campus life for decades. But did you know that Rodney didn’t always fly solo?
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Percussionist Jesse Stewart, a professor in the school for studies in art and culture, explores the sonic world in projects that range from the profound to the seemingly bizarre. Combining the perspective of a writer, visual artist, academic and musician, Stewart creates works that expand on notions of space and sound. Charting a career path in four portrait-profiles
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Stuart Hickox wants to get inside your toilet to see if it’s leaking. It’s not glamourous work, but it makes a difference. Stop a leak here and there, and you’ll save some dough and some water. Get thousands to do the same, and it’s a movement with a message. Unpacking the mantra of Hickox’s non-profit eco org one change
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Art and science meet in the work of artist-academic Cindy Stelmackowich. Contrasts abound as she churns up beauty from the abject. The resulting works show that attraction and repulsion can coexist
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Career shifters quit their day jobs to write what might be the next great Canadian novel. Others put their life’s research into bound format in current affairs, media, poetry, history and sexuality. Not just a listing of recent publications, here is a summary of dreams realized by Carleton University faculty and graduates
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Keeping Up With Your Classmates. Career highlights, reinventions, product launches, marriages and births.
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Quick eats for on-the-go intellects range from vending-machine manna to table served treats. An overview of new nosh and standby favourites from your student days
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Past issue:California architect Jennifer Luce is bringing a new kind of openness to the workplace. The cliché-busting creator (she proves that her unabashed, industrial style can also be warm and homey) has been putting her stamp on west coast buildings for 30 years. A comment on process, place and the new work-life balance
Dan Bergeron’s paste-up works, billboard makeovers and photo installations combine wit and social commentary in a style that hearkens back to the U.K.’s Banksy. As street art gains traction as both a cultural scene and a forum for public debate, we look at a Carleton graduate at the forefront of a movement that takes on perennial issues like art versus commerce and who gets to decide on representation in public space
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Editor’s Letter – The way I see it, it is possible to have a fluid balance between the printed word and digital content, with each medium bolstering the other.
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Moved by the extraordinary experiences of ordinary people, Tim Cook began studying the First World War. The author, who published his fifth work on the subject in September, writes history alive, magnifying the dramatic feuds and simmering controversies of the period
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Seasoned NHL player Shaun Van Allen plays the role of a rookie once again. This time as assistant coach of Ravens men’s hockey
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With gutsy spirit and a predilection for pranks, CKCU’s volunteer broadcasters have relied on creative steam and gumption to remain on the air despite often empty pockets. Ahead of the station’s 35th anniversary, we look back at some of the high—and low—points on the air
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Before the Canadian Museum for Human Rights opens in Winnipeg in 2013, its curators will have to grapple with the issue of how they will tell Canada’s stories fairly. Turns out, when it comes to political and social issues, there is no shortage of sides or opinions
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You can study bagpiping as part of your music degree
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Ladies and gentlemen, start your broomsticks! Campus swept up by a new sports league
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Gunda Lambton got her first degree at the age of 69 and hasn’t slowed down
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Three generations of the Northover family meet up on campus to swap memories
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Books—and a board game—by Carleton’s grads and faculty for the word lover, the history buff and the commonly studious
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Industrial designer manufactures discourse with his I Am Not Garbage chair
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Past issue:Dan Bergeron's paste-up works, billboard makeovers and photo installations combine wit and social commentary in a style that hearkens back to the U.K.'s Banksy. As street art gains traction as both a cultural scene and a forum for public debate, we look at a Carleton graduate at the forefront of a movement that takes on perennial issues like art versus commerce and who gets to decide on representation in public space.
Dan Bergeron’s paste-up works, billboard makeovers and photo installations combine wit and social commentary in a style that hearkens back to the U.K.’s Banksy. As street art gains traction as both a cultural scene and a forum for public debate, we look at a Carleton graduate at the forefront of a movement that takes on perennial issues like art versus commerce and who gets to decide on representation in public space
Continue reading →
Editor’s Letter – The way I see it, it is possible to have a fluid balance between the printed word and digital content, with each medium bolstering the other.
Continue reading →
Moved by the extraordinary experiences of ordinary people, Tim Cook began studying the First World War. The author, who published his fifth work on the subject in September, writes history alive, magnifying the dramatic feuds and simmering controversies of the period
Continue reading →
Seasoned NHL player Shaun Van Allen plays the role of a rookie once again. This time as assistant coach of Ravens men’s hockey
Continue reading →
With gutsy spirit and a predilection for pranks, CKCU’s volunteer broadcasters have relied on creative steam and gumption to remain on the air despite often empty pockets. Ahead of the station’s 35th anniversary, we look back at some of the high—and low—points on the air
Continue reading →
Before the Canadian Museum for Human Rights opens in Winnipeg in 2013, its curators will have to grapple with the issue of how they will tell Canada’s stories fairly. Turns out, when it comes to political and social issues, there is no shortage of sides or opinions
Continue reading →
You can study bagpiping as part of your music degree
Continue reading →
Ladies and gentlemen, start your broomsticks! Campus swept up by a new sports league
Continue reading →
Gunda Lambton got her first degree at the age of 69 and hasn’t slowed down
Continue reading →
Three generations of the Northover family meet up on campus to swap memories
Continue reading →
Books—and a board game—by Carleton’s grads and faculty for the word lover, the history buff and the commonly studious
Continue reading →
Industrial designer manufactures discourse with his I Am Not Garbage chair
Continue reading →
