Dalhousie University

Yeah, sure.

So I'm a graduate from Dalhousie University in mechanical engineering.

Fairly new to the industry, I guess you could say.

Four or five years in the industry now.

Moment Energy and another Canadian technology company, Pulsenix, are developing diagnostics designed to assess the state of health of used batteries in less than 30 minutes.

Researchers at Dalhousie University have also been investigating second life batteries for electricity grid services.

Their work concludes that these batteries are technically capable of providing services such as frequency regulation, but identifies battery diversity, uncertain state of health and performance differences compared with new batteries as significant obstacles.

Meanwhile, researchers at the University of Alberta are working on modular Second Life systems capable of operating in temperatures as low as minus 40 degrees Celsius.

So here to talk to us about how we discover the sacred past is Eva Mroczek.

Eva Mroczek is Simon and Rick Spatz Chair in Jewish Studies and Professor of Religious Studies at Dalhousie University in Nova Scotia.

So Eva, thank you for being here.

It's really wonderful to talk with you.

I'm really excited to talk about this book.

So right now, most of my work is in program building and administration.

I am running a Center for Jewish Studies that we established just a year ago at Dalhousie University here in Halifax on the east coast of Canada and Nova Scotia.

And it's really a lot of fun.

So here to talk to us about how we discover the sacred past is Eva Mroczek.

Eva Mroczek is Simon and Rick Spatz Chair in Jewish Studies and Professor of Religious Studies at Dalhousie University in Nova Scotia.

So Eva, thank you for being here.

It's really wonderful to talk with you.

I'm really excited to talk about this book.

So right now, most of my work is in program building and administration.

I am running a Center for Jewish Studies that we established just a year ago at Dalhousie University here in Halifax on the east coast of Canada and Nova Scotia.

And it's really a lot of fun.

So here to talk to us about how we discover the sacred past is Eva Mroczek.

Eva Mroczek is Simon and Ritva Spatz Chair in Jewish Studies and Professor of Religious Studies at Dalhousie University in Nova Scotia.

So Eva, thank you for being here.

It's really wonderful to talk with you.

I'm really excited to talk about this book.

So right now, most of my work is in program building and administration.

I am running a Center for Jewish Studies that we established just a year ago at Dalhousie University here in Halifax on the east coast of Canada and Nova Scotia.

And it's really a lot of fun.

So here to talk to us about how we discover the sacred past is Eva Mroczek.

Eva Mroczek is Simon and Rick Spatz Chair in Jewish Studies and Professor of Religious Studies at Dalhousie University in Nova Scotia.

So Eva, thank you for being here.

It's really wonderful to talk with you.

I'm really excited to talk about this book.

So right now, most of my work is in program building and administration.

I am running a Center for Jewish Studies that we established just a year ago at Dalhousie University here in Halifax on the east coast of Canada and Nova Scotia.

And it's really a lot of fun.

Well, my name is Michael Doan, and I'm a Canadian-born father, educator, activist, and philosopher.

I earned a PhD in philosophy from Dalhousie University, where I got to work with some really fabulous feminist philosophers, including Sue Campbell and Sue Sherwin.

The Sues, as I call them, also introduced me to my partner, Amy Harbin, who came to Dallas to study with them a couple years prior.

And so Amy and I moved to Detroit in 2012.

Well, my name is Michael Doan, and I'm a Canadian-born father, educator, activist, and philosopher.

I earned a PhD in philosophy from Dalhousie University, where I got to work with some really fabulous feminist philosophers, including Sue Campbell and Sue Sherwin.

The Sues, as I call them, also introduced me to my partner, Amy Harbin, who came to Dow to study with them a couple of years prior.

And so Amy and I moved to Detroit in 2012.