Grants and Contributions

The project will explore the use of solvent in a novel way to recycle legacy composite components. By identifying the market requirements, we will refine our recycling system to ensure commercial viability. This project will build on our previously established innovative recycling processes developed for recyclable materials.

The project involves a technological visit a shellfish hatchery and nursery operation operated by Morecambe Bay Oysters in the region of Barrow-in-Furness, UK.  The projects seeks to study and understand their innovative continuous algae production system for potential to integrate this system into the firm's own shellfish nursery, currently in the design stage.  Further the visit will allow the firm to study the site's water treatment and heating system, which allows them to undetake early spring production

To provide technical employment for a youth in the field of water treatment.

This R&D project aims to test hypotheses and experiment with new mechanisms to design a repeatable and scalable business process, as well as to develop intellectual property in business methods.

This project is a key component of a larger initiative to develop a virtualized ingress monitoring solution to enhance network management and scalability for cable operators. By leveraging software-defined architectures, this solution seeks to optimize performance, reduce operational complexity, and improve cost efficiency. This specific project aims to develop a high-performance proof of concept (PoC) prototype of key elements of the MVP of this solution to validate its scalability and reliability under real-world operating conditions.

Achieving fault-tolerance through brute-force error correction schemes is expected to require a superconducting quantum processor with millions of physical qubits. While recent experiments have successfully demonstrated the feasibility of error-correction in principle, the hardware overhead seems prohibitive for a commercially relevant machine. In this project, the firm will introduce an alternative pathway to achieve fault-tolerance with superconducting qubits that has the potential to significantly reduce the error-correction overhead.

The goal of the collaboration is to use an existing vacuum ultra-violet testing facility at the University of Calgary to perform testing and characterization of an ultra-violet detector planned to fly aboard a future Canadian-led space telescope. Upon completion of the detector testing, design and fabrication work done by NRC collaborators will be incorporated to provide significant upgrades to the laboratory before being used to test a new multi-object spectrometer prototype designed to operate at ultra-violet wavelengths
(UVMOS) – a world first. The test facility will be refurbished for initial low-level testing, before upgrades designed with by collaborators. The newly upgraded lab will then perform higher-level testing of the detector before accepting delivery of the full UVMOS testbench. The final laboratory will then be in a position to serve as a national testing facility for ultra-violet imaging detectors with significant application to both academia and industry.

This project involves carrying out hydrological and hydraulic studies related to the development of storm and sanitary sewer master plans and overflow management plans.

This contribution supports a Mi’kmaw Ecological Knowledge Study to identify and document Mi’kmaw use of the land and resources, as well as Mi’kmaw ecological knowledge, at and around what is today known as Grand-Pré National Historic Site.

Multiculturalism and Anti-Racism Program - CAHAP - Projects