tux-announce

tux-announce@dgp.toronto.edu

80 discussions

TUX Reminder: Christopher Collins Tomorrow!
by Sharon 04 Dec '17

04 Dec '17

Hello TUX! A reminder that tomorrow we have a Members Series Presentation by Prof. Christopher Collins. We look forward to seeing you there! Ali, Daniel, and Tovi Members Series Presentation: Prof. Christopher Collins December 5th, 2017. DGP Lab, Department of Computer Science at U of T @ 40 St. George St. 5th Floor Lunch reception begins at 12:30 pm. Presentation begins at 1:00 pm. Finding What to Read: Visual Text Analytics Tools and Techniques to Guide Investigation Text is one of the most prominent forms of open data available, from social media to legal cases. Text visualizations are often critiqued for not being useful, for being unstructured and presenting data out of context (think: word clouds). I argue that we should not expect them to be a replacement for reading. In this talk I will briefly discuss the close/distant reading debate then focus on where I think text visualization can be useful: hypothesis generation and guiding investigation. Text visualization can help someone form questions about a large text collection, then drill down to investigate through targeted reading of the underlying source texts. Over the past 10 years my research focus has been primarily on creating techniques and systems for text analytics using visualization, across domains as diverse as legal studies, poetics, social media, and automotive safety. I will review several of my past projects with particular attention to the capabilities and limitations of the technologies and tools we used, how we use semantics to structure visualizations, and the importance of providing interactive links to the source materials. In addition, I will discuss the design challenges which, while common across visualization, are particularly important with text (legibility, label fitting, finding appropriate levels of 'zoom'). Bio: Dr. Christopher Collins is the Canada Research Chair in Linguistic Information Visualization and an Associate Professor of Computer Science at the University of Ontario Institute of Technology (UOIT). His research focus is interdisciplinary, combining information visualization and human-computer interaction with natural language processing to address the challenges of information management and the problems of information overload. His work has been published in many venues including IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics, and has been featured in popular media such as the Toronto Star and the New York Times Magazine. Dr. Collins is a past member of the executive of the IEEE Visualization and Graphics Technical Committee and the IEEE VIS Conference Organizing Committee, and received his PhD in Computer Science from the University of Toronto. OUR SPONSORS: TUX is made possible by the support of our sponsors, Steven Sanders, Autodesk, University of Toronto Department of Computer Science, and MaRS. About MaRS: MaRS is the one of the world's largest urban innovation hubs-a place for collaboration, creativity and entrepreneurship. Located in the heart of Toronto's research district, MaRS provides the space, training, talent and networks required to commercialize important discoveries and launch and grow Canadian startups.

1 0

Re: [Tux] TUX Reminder: Bill Buxton Speaking Today!
by Adnan Smajlovic 21 Nov '17

21 Nov '17

Hi Tovi, Is it too late to register for a presentation? Thanks, Adnan From: tux-announce <tux-announce-bounces(a)dgp.toronto.edu> on behalf of Tovi Grossman <Tovi.Grossman(a)autodesk.com> Date: Tuesday, November 21, 2017 at 10:05 AM To: "tux-announce(a)dgp.toronto.edu" <tux-announce(a)dgp.toronto.edu> Subject: [Tux] TUX Reminder: Bill Buxton Speaking Today! [id:image005.png@01D357B6.5B82A7B0] [id:image008.png@01D10810.C2D01210] [id:image008.png@01D357B6.5B82A7B0] Hello TUX! A reminder that today we have a Sanders Series Invited Lecture by Dr. Bill Buxton. Please note: There is a special start time of 1:15pm for this week’s talk. We look forward to seeing you there! Ali, Daniel, and Tovi Sanders Series Invited Lecture: Dr. Bill Buxton November 21st, 2017. Autodesk MaRS IDEaS Lab, 661 University Avenue, Ground Floor. Lunch reception begins at 12:40pm. Presentation begins at 1:15pm. [cid:image004.png@01D362B1.4734C350] Ubiety: On Design, Place and the Importance of Manners It is a paradox that the better we get at producing useful, affordable, desirable, usable technologies, the more we are confronted by complexity and lack of overall satisfaction. This is partially, or even mainly, due to the demands for economies of scale. Hence, we are deluged by digital do-dads – apps, services and gadgets which on their own may be wonderful, but collectively create an overly complex ecosystem of baubles. What is missed is that the cumulative complexity of enough such baubles crosses the barrier, above which the ecosystem becomes inscrutable. Lying behind this is that things simply do not work together. In a world dominated by “social computing”, there are virtually no social relationships amongst the technologies themselves. Weiser’s label, Ubiquitous Computing, holds. But the result has little or anything to do with what he – or the rest of us on the team – envisioned or intended. My argument is that he used the wrong word. Ubiquity, i.e, technology everywhere, all the time, etc. is no panacea. Rather, the word that fits far better is Ubiety – a closely related term, but one which has at its core the notion of place. Hence, it points towards the right technology at the right place – extended (in my usage, at least) to encompass place in the physical sense, but also time, social, cultural, temporal, absolute, relative, etc. Furthermore, if we layer the notion of mobility of human action on this framing, what emerges is an enhanced sense of the importance of transitions, and adaptation. This, by way of Piaget, leads us to perhaps a different way of thinking about intelligence – of human and machine – and how intelligent design may pave the way to wrestling the ever-growing complexity to the ground, thus enabling us, and our technologies, to meet our true and worthy potential. Bio: Bill has been walking the path between where people and technology meet for over 40 years – as a designer, musician, lecturer, writer, teacher, critic and researcher. His focus has always been on the human, and his work reflects a particular interest in the creative disciplines. He believes that appropriate design is that which enhances human intelligence and creativity, not replaces it. As a practicing skeptimist, he is a devotee of Melvin Kranzberg’s first law: “Technology is neither good nor bad; nor is it neutral.” His corollary to this is, “Without informed design, it is more likely to lean to the bad than the good.” It is towards becoming thus informed, and enlisting others to do so as well, that both his work, and this talk, are directed. [id:image009.png@01D357B6.5B82A7B0] OUR SPONSORS: [id:image010.png@01D357B6.5B82A7B0] TUX is made possible by the support of our sponsors, Steven Sanders, Autodesk, University of Toronto Department of Computer Science, and MaRS. About MaRS: MaRS is the one of the world’s largest urban innovation hubs—a place for collaboration, creativity and entrepreneurship. Located in the heart of Toronto’s research district, MaRS provides the space, training, talent and networks required to commercialize important discoveries and launch and grow Canadian startups.

1 0

TUX Reminder: Bill Buxton Speaking Today!
by Tovi Grossman 21 Nov '17

21 Nov '17

[cid:image005.png@01D357B6.5B82A7B0] [cid:image008.png@01D10810.C2D01210] [cid:image008.png@01D357B6.5B82A7B0] Hello TUX! A reminder that today we have a Sanders Series Invited Lecture by Dr. Bill Buxton. Please note: There is a special start time of 1:15pm for this week's talk. We look forward to seeing you there! Ali, Daniel, and Tovi Sanders Series Invited Lecture: Dr. Bill Buxton November 21st, 2017. Autodesk MaRS IDEaS Lab, 661 University Avenue, Ground Floor. Lunch reception begins at 12:40pm. Presentation begins at 1:15pm. [cid:image001.png@01D362B0.3406E6B0] Ubiety: On Design, Place and the Importance of Manners It is a paradox that the better we get at producing useful, affordable, desirable, usable technologies, the more we are confronted by complexity and lack of overall satisfaction. This is partially, or even mainly, due to the demands for economies of scale. Hence, we are deluged by digital do-dads - apps, services and gadgets which on their own may be wonderful, but collectively create an overly complex ecosystem of baubles. What is missed is that the cumulative complexity of enough such baubles crosses the barrier, above which the ecosystem becomes inscrutable. Lying behind this is that things simply do not work together. In a world dominated by "social computing", there are virtually no social relationships amongst the technologies themselves. Weiser's label, Ubiquitous Computing, holds. But the result has little or anything to do with what he - or the rest of us on the team - envisioned or intended. My argument is that he used the wrong word. Ubiquity, i.e, technology everywhere, all the time, etc. is no panacea. Rather, the word that fits far better is Ubiety - a closely related term, but one which has at its core the notion of place. Hence, it points towards the right technology at the right place - extended (in my usage, at least) to encompass place in the physical sense, but also time, social, cultural, temporal, absolute, relative, etc. Furthermore, if we layer the notion of mobility of human action on this framing, what emerges is an enhanced sense of the importance of transitions, and adaptation. This, by way of Piaget, leads us to perhaps a different way of thinking about intelligence - of human and machine - and how intelligent design may pave the way to wrestling the ever-growing complexity to the ground, thus enabling us, and our technologies, to meet our true and worthy potential. Bio: Bill has been walking the path between where people and technology meet for over 40 years - as a designer, musician, lecturer, writer, teacher, critic and researcher. His focus has always been on the human, and his work reflects a particular interest in the creative disciplines. He believes that appropriate design is that which enhances human intelligence and creativity, not replaces it. As a practicing skeptimist, he is a devotee of Melvin Kranzberg's first law: "Technology is neither good nor bad; nor is it neutral." His corollary to this is, "Without informed design, it is more likely to lean to the bad than the good." It is towards becoming thus informed, and enlisting others to do so as well, that both his work, and this talk, are directed. [cid:image009.png@01D357B6.5B82A7B0] OUR SPONSORS: [cid:image010.png@01D357B6.5B82A7B0] TUX is made possible by the support of our sponsors, Steven Sanders, Autodesk, University of Toronto Department of Computer Science, and MaRS. About MaRS: MaRS is the one of the world's largest urban innovation hubs-a place for collaboration, creativity and entrepreneurship. Located in the heart of Toronto's research district, MaRS provides the space, training, talent and networks required to commercialize important discoveries and launch and grow Canadian startups.

1 0

Reminder: Prof. Anind K. Dey Today @ MaRS
by Tovi Grossman 07 Nov '17

07 Nov '17

Hello Tux! A reminder that today we have a Sanders Series Invited Lecture by Prof. Anind K. Dey. We look forward to seeing you there! Ali, Daniel, and Tovi Sanders Series Invited Lecture: Anind K. Dey November 7th, 2017. Autodesk MaRS IDEaS Lab, 101 College St., Ground Floor Lunch reception begins at 12:30pm. Presentation begins at 1pm. Routines and Behaviors: Leveraging everyday routines to enhance interactive systems Commodity smart phones and initial Internet-of-Things (IoT) devices have made the visions of ubiquitous computing common place. However, despite the rapid adoption of this technology, we have not progressed much past the use of location-based systems in commercial ubicomp systems. The Ubicomp Lab at Carnegie Mellon University has been using people's interactions with such devices to better understand human behavior and routines. In this talk, I will describe the value of leveraging human behaviors and routines in interactive mobile and IoT-based systems. I will demonstrate how the ability to opportunistically extract these routines (and anomalies) can dramatically enhance interactive systems in a number of domains, including healthcare, driving, education, and sustainability, as they can be used to create effective interventions and supporting systems. Bio: Anind K. Dey is the Charles M. Geschke Professor and Director of the Human-Computer Interaction Institute at Carnegie Mellon University. He is also the director of the Ubicomp Lab, which performs research at the intersection of ubiquitous computing, human-computer interaction and machine learning, in the areas of mobile computing, health and sustainability among others. He has authored over 100 papers on these topics and serves on the editorial board of several journals. In 2015, Anind was inducted into the ACM SIGCHI Academy for his work on context-aware and adaptive systems. Anind received his PhD in computer science from Georgia Tech, along with a Masters of Science in both Computer Science and Aerospace Engineering. He received his Bachelors of Applied Science in Computer Engineering from Simon Fraser University. OUR SPONSORS: TUX is made possible by the support of our sponsors, Steven Sanders, Autodesk, University of Toronto Department of Computer Science, and MaRS. About MaRS: MaRS is the one of the world's largest urban innovation hubs-a place for collaboration, creativity and entrepreneurship. Located in the heart of Toronto's research district, MaRS provides the space, training, talent and networks required to commercialize important discoveries and launch and grow Canadian startups.

1 0

Cancelled: TUX Member presentation next week
by Ali Mazalek 18 Oct '17

18 Oct '17

cid:image008.png@01D10810.C2D01210 Dear TUX community, We are sorry to say that next week's TUX member presentation is cancelled due to a scheduling conflict. The website has been updated to reflect this. Our next TUX event will be the Sanders Series Lecture by Prof. Anind Dey on November 7. We look forward to seeing you there! Ali, Daniel, and Tovi ** *OUR SPONSORS:* *TUX is made possible by the support of our sponsors, Steven Sanders, Autodesk, * *University of Toronto Department of Computer Science, and MaRS*. */About MaRS:/*/MaRS is the one of the world’s largest urban innovation hubs—a place for collaboration, creativity and entrepreneurship. Located in the heart of Toronto’s research district, MaRS provides the space, training, talent and networks required to commercialize important discoveries and launch and grow Canadian startups./

1 0

Reminder: TUX Talk by David Bouchard & Steve Daniels tomorrow @ DGP
by Ali Mazalek 09 Oct '17

09 Oct '17

cid:image008.png@01D10810.C2D01210 Hello TUX! A reminder that tomorrow we have our first TUX Member presentation of the fall 2017 season, presented by David Bouchard & Steve Daniels. The details of the talk are below. The talk will be in the DGP Lab in the Department of Computer Science at U of T (5th Floor, 40 St. George St.). We look forward to seeing you there! Ali, Daniel, and Tovi Tuesday, October 10 at 12:30pm, Tux Proudly Presents: David Bouchard & Steve Daniels *DGP Lab, Department of Computer Science at U of T @ 40 St. George St. 5th Floor* Lunch reception begins at 12:30pm. Presentation begins at 1pm. *Engaging students through public collaborations* * * *Abstract* Since 2014, we have been partnering with cultural institutions, artists and our students to produce large scale public art installations. Recent projects with the TIFF digiPlaySpace and the Ontario Science Centre will serve as case studies. We will describe our experiences and the evolving role of students as they follow a trajectory from volunteers to co-creators within these projects. Our presentation will also reflect on how maker culture intersects with curriculum leading to these public outcomes. ** *Bios* David is an omnivorous New Media artist, technologist and educator. His work explores the expressive potential of computation, both in software and hardware forms. His research interests include data visualization, generative art, interactive and responsive environments, digital fabrication, display technology for public spaces, electronic music interfaces and wireless sensor networks to name a few. He holds a Bachelor of Computer Science from Concordia University and a Masters of Media Arts & Sciences from MIT. Steve Daniels uses electronics and communication technologies to create hardware agents, kinetic sculptures, ubiquitous spaces and networked events. Through his practice he juxtaposes disparate knowledge systems and experiences in an effort to reveal their underlying structures and assumptions. His works and collaborations have exhibited at the TIFF Lightbox, Ontario Science Centre and InterAccess (Toronto, ON) and were recently included in the MACHines show at the Centre des Arts, Enghien Les Bain (FR), as a part of Eveil/Alive/Despertar (SESC Santana, Sao Paulo, Brazil), TEI’15 (Stanford, USA) and ISEA (Disruption) 2015 (Vancouver, CAN). Steve is currently associate professor in the New Media program in the RTA School of Media, Ryerson University. Steve teaches courses in Malleable Media, Physical Computing, Telepresence and Networked Objects. He holds an MSc from the University of Manitoba (Zoology, Behavioural Ecology) and is a graduate of the Integrated Media program at OCAD (Toronto). Steve can be found online at www.spinningtheweb.org. ** *OUR SPONSORS:* *TUX is made possible by the support of our sponsors, Steven Sanders, Autodesk, * *University of Toronto Department of Computer Science, and MaRS*. */About MaRS:/*/MaRS is the one of the world’s largest urban innovation hubs—a place for collaboration, creativity and entrepreneurship. Located in the heart of Toronto’s research district, MaRS provides the space, training, talent and networks required to commercialize important discoveries and launch and grow Canadian startups./

1 0

TUX: our first talk is tomorrow, hope to see you there!
by Daniel Wigdor 20 Sep '17

20 Sep '17

[cid:image001.png@01D33205.E3F759A0] [cid:image002.png@01D33205.E3F759A0] [cid:image003.png@01D33205.E3F759A0] Good morning Tux! A reminder that our first talk of the year will take place tomorrow at Autodesk Research's new facility in the MaRS building, at the south-east corner of College and University. We look forward to hosting Prof. Maneesh Agrawala of Stanford University. This is the only talk taking place on a Thursday this year, the rest of our talks will be on Tuesdays. See the Tux website<http://www.tux-hci.org/> for the complete schedule. We look forward to seeing you there! Prof. Maneesh Agrawala: Storytelling Tools Tomorrow at Autodesk Research<https://www.google.com/maps/place/Autodesk+Toronto/@43.6553087,-79.3967535,…> (MaRS Building), 12:30 lunch, 1:00 talk [http://www.tux-hci.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/maneesh-150x150.jpg] Storytelling Tools Storytelling is essential for communicating ideas. When they are well told, stories help us make sense of information, appreciate cultural or societal differences, and imagine living in entirely different worlds. Audio/visual stories in the form of radio programs, books-on-tape, podcasts, television, movies and animations, are especially powerful because they provide a rich multisensory experience. Technological advances have made it easy to capture stories using the microphones and cameras that are readily available in our mobile devices, But, the raw media rarely tells a compelling story. The best storytellers carefully compose, filter, edit and highlight the raw media to produce an engaging piece. Yet, the software tools they use to create and manipulate the raw audio/video media (e.g. Pro Tools, Premiere, Final Cut Pro, Maya etc.) force storytellers to work at a tediously low-level - selecting, filtering, cutting and transitioning between audio/video frames. While these tools provide flexible and precise control over the look and sound of the final result, they are notoriously difficult to learn and accessible primarily to experts. In this talk I'll present recent projects that aim to significantly reduce the effort required to edit and produce high-quality audio/visual stories. About Prof. Agrawala Maneesh Agrawala is the Forest Baskett Professor<https://professorships.stanford.edu/content/School%20of%20Engineering> of Computer Science<http://cs.stanford.edu/> and Director of the Brown Institute for Media Innovation<http://brown.stanford.edu/> at Stanford University. He works on computer graphics<http://graphics.stanford.edu/>, human computer interaction<http://hci.stanford.edu/> and visualization<http://vis.berkeley.edu/>. His focus is on investigating how cognitive design principles can be used to improve the effectiveness of audio/visual media. The goals of this work are to discover the design principles and then instantiate them in both interactive and automated design tools. He received an Okawa Foundation Research Grant<http://www.okawa-foundation.or.jp/e/index.html> (2006), an Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Fellowship<http://www.sloan.org/programs/fellowshiplist.shtml> (2007), an NSF CAREER Award<http://www.nsf.gov/career> (2007), a SIGGRAPH Significant New Researcher Award<http://graphics.stanford.edu/~maneesh/images/snr.wmv> (2008), a MacArthur Foundation Fellowship<http://www.macfound.org/site/c.lkLXJ8MQKrH/b.5458001/k.92B8/Maneesh_Agrawal…> (2009), and an Allen Distinguished Investigator Award<http://www.pgafamilyfoundation.org/programs/investigators-fellows/key-initi…> (2014) [cid:image005.png@01D33205.E3F759A0] OUR SPONSORS: [cid:image006.jpg@01D33205.E3F759A0] Tux is made possible by the support of our sponsors, Steven Sanders, Autodesk, University of Toronto Departments of Computer Science, and MaRS. About MaRS: MaRS is the one of the world's largest urban innovation hubs-a place for collaboration, creativity and entrepreneurship. Located in the heart of Toronto's research district, MaRS provides the space, training, talent and networks required to commercialize important discoveries and launch and grow Canadian startups.

1 0

TUX Fall 2017 Speaker Season
by Ali Mazalek 11 Sep '17

11 Sep '17

cid:image008.png@01D10810.C2D01210 Hello TUX! Welcome to the Fall 2017 season! We have a fabulous line up of Sanders Series and TUX Member speakers lined up this fall. Please note that the Sanders Series talks will now take place in the brand new Autodesk space on the main floor of MaRS. The TUX Member Presentations will continue to be held at the DGP lab at U of T. All talks begin at 1pm, with lunch served beforehand at 12:30pm. Also please note that our first talk departs slightly from our usual Tuesday schedule, and will be held next Thursday September 21 at MaRS at the usual time. The full fall schedule is included below and also up on the website at tux-hci.org <http://www.tux-hci.org/>. We look forward to seeing you at TUX! Ali, Daniel, and Tovi *Date* *Event* *Sept. 21, 2017* Prof. Maneesh Agrawala <http://graphics.stanford.edu/%7Emaneesh/>, Stanford U. (Sanders Series Invited Lecture) *Oct. 10, 2017* Prof. David Bouchard <http://www.deadpixel.ca/> and Prof. Steve Daniels <http://www.spinningtheweb.org/>, Ryerson U. (TUX Member Presentation) *Oct. 24, 2017* Prof. Kate Sellen <http://slab.ocadu.ca/people/kate-sellen>, OCADU (Tux Member Presentation) *Nov. 7, 2017* Prof. Anind Dey <http://www.cs.cmu.edu/%7Eanind/>, U. Washington (Sanders Series Lecture) *Nov. 21, 2017* Dr. Bill Buxton <https://www.billbuxton.com/>, Microsoft Research (Sanders Series Lecture) *Dec. 5, 2017* Prof. Chris Collins <http://vialab.science.uoit.ca/>, UOIT (Tux Member Presentation) ** *OUR SPONSORS:* *TUX is made possible by the support of our sponsors, Steven Sanders, Autodesk, * *University of Toronto Departments of Computer Science, and MaRS*. */About MaRS:/*/MaRS is the one of the world’s largest urban innovation hubs—a place for collaboration, creativity and entrepreneurship. Located in the heart of Toronto’s research district, MaRS provides the space, training, talent and networks required to commercialize important discoveries and launch and grow Canadian startups./

1 0

Call for Member Speakers!
by Tovi Grossman 28 Jun '17

28 Jun '17

Calling all speakers! We are rapidly preparing our 2017-2018 season. We have some exciting Sanders Series speakers instore, and will be announcing their schedule soon. In the meantime, this is our call for participation from local speakers. This is your chance to share your work! Below, find the complete set of dates. As before, Sanders Series Lectures will take place at MaRS, and TUX Member Presentations at the dgp lab at U of T. Today, right now, please: reply to this email with your ordered (or unordered) list of preferred dates to give a talk. Traditionally, TUX talks have been given by principal investigators (researchers, directors, professors). Students have the opportunity to participate in the poster sessions; see more details below. Please email today; the community wants to hear from you! Ali, Daniel, and Tovi Date Event Sept. 26 Sanders Series Lecture Oct. 10 TUX Member Presentation Oct. 24 Sanders Series Lecture Nov. 7 Tux Member Presentation Nov. 21 Sanders Series Lecture Dec. 5 Tux Member Presentation Jan. 16 Sanders Series Lecture Jan. 30 Tux Member Presentation Feb. 13 Sanders Series Lecture Feb. 27 Tux Member Presentation Mar. 13 Sanders Series Lecture Mar. 27 Tux Member Presentation OUR SPONSORS: TUX is made possible by the support of our sponsors, Steven Sanders, Autodesk, University of Toronto Departments of Computer Science, and MaRS. About MaRS: MaRS is the one of the world's largest urban innovation hubs-a place for collaboration, creativity and entrepreneurship. Located in the heart of Toronto's research district, MaRS provides the space, training, talent and networks required to commercialize important discoveries and launch and grow Canadian startups.

1 0

TUX 2017-2017: Call For Speaker Nominations
by Tovi Grossman 31 Mar '17

31 Mar '17

[cid:image001.png@01D28C29.5B410020] [cid:image008.png@01D10810.C2D01210] [cid:image004.png@01D28C29.5B410020] Hello TUX! Now that the 2016-2017 season of TUX has wrapped up, we are starting to put together plans for next year. We'd like to hear your suggestions for potential speakers. Who would you love to hear from, that could give a thought-provoking talk to the TUX community? Recall that TUX hosts both member presentations, by speakers from the Greater Toronto Area, and Sanders Series Invited Lectures, by distinguished HCI visionaries from around the world. We've set up the following form to gather your suggestions, so we can start working on the lineup for next year's speakers: https://goo.gl/forms/L2uk5zLrQvLwOCXz2 Feel free to provide more than one suggestion. Cut off for the first round of suggestions will be April 10th. Thanks again for another great year! Ali, Daniel, Khai and Tovi [cid:image013.png@01D28C29.5B410020] OUR SPONSORS: [cid:image015.png@01D28C29.5B410020] TUX is made possible by the support of our sponsors, Steven Sanders, Autodesk, University of Toronto Department of Computer Science, and MaRS. About MaRS: MaRS is the one of the world's largest urban innovation hubs-a place for collaboration, creativity and entrepreneurship. Located in the heart of Toronto's research district, MaRS provides the space, training, talent and networks required to commercialize important discoveries and launch and grow Canadian startups.

1 0

2025

2024

2023

2022

2021

2020

2019

2018

2017

2016

2015

tux-announce