In 2008, after a few presentations on the organization, I was completely sold. I can’t begin to describe how wonderful it is. EWB teaches you things you’re never taught in a formal engineering degree. I’ve met so many amazing people throughout the organization that have opened my world to a whole new way of thinking. Technology is not about money, or control. It is a means to an end. People and the love for others is what really matters. If communities aren’t truly benefiting from technology, then it is rendered useless. I spent four years exploring this notion through workshops, conferences, filmmaking, interviews with politicians, industry leaders, and even academia. A thirst to develop my skills as a 21st Century Renaissance Man is heightened more than ever.
Engineers Serve the World Campaign
Promotional Video, Fall 2009 Commercial representing EWB Canada’s core beliefs, as part of the Engineers Serve the World campaign Second most popular EWB Canada video at 2500+ views “Simon,...
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IdeaPaint Office Reno
Carleton University Chapter Office, August 2010 Received a donation of whiteboard paint from IdeaPaint, and installed it for use by our chapter executive Created light covers, and either donated, or...
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TSES 4011 – Technology and Society: Development
University Course Development, 2009-2010, Website •Collaborated with Jon Buschek, the Chair of the Department of Technology, Society, and Environmental Studies at Carleton University •Exchanged ideas through weekly discussions and...
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“A Rough Guide to Change” – The Global Engineer
Documentary, 2010-2012, Website Entrepreneurial effort, proposed $60,000 budget Proposing a global film tour featuring efforts in engineering used to solve major global issues of today Interviewed Cornelieu Chisu, MP...
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