Researcher videos

Dr. Andreas Antoniou - 2011 UVic Legacy Award for Research

Electrical engineer and Professor Emeritus Andreas Antoniou literally wrote the book on digital filters in 1979 and it made a major impact the world over, both in academia and industry.

Antoniou, born in Cyprus, invented the "Antoniou Gyrator." The gyrator, built in microcircuit form long before the microcomputer chip, was used extensively in North American and UK telephone systems. Antoniou's groundbreaking work in digital signal processing paved the way in enabling the miniaturization of electronic circuits that are central to modern communication systems.

The University of Victoria honoured Dr. Antoniou with the 2011 Legacy Award for Research.

Faces of UVic Research: Alexandra Branzan Albu

Dr. Alexandra Branzan Albu is an Associate Professor with the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Victoria. In this video, Alexandra talks about her research on how big data benefits from computer vision and her work on creating "smart" libraries. Alexandra's work in is the field of computer vision. Her current projects involve document image analysis, texture analysis for landscape classification, medical image analysis, and underwater imaging.

Faces of UVic Research: Amirali Baniasadi

Dr. Amirali Baniasadi is an Asssociate Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Victoria. In this video, Amirali talks about his research work on computer architecture and looking at ways to make computers faster and more energy efficient.

Faces of UVic Research: Centre for Advanced Security, Privacy and Information Research

Dr. Stephen Neville is the Director of the Centre for Advanced Security, Privacy and Information Research at the University of Victoria. In this video, Stephen discusses ASIPR's mandate and the ways it is looking at how information is shared electronically and how the people can better protect their privacy.

Faces of UVic Research: Jens Bornemann

Dr. Jens Bornemann is a Professor with the Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering at the University of Victoria. In this video, he discusses his research into RF/wireless/microwave/millimeter-wave components and systems design, which finds its application in technologies such as cell phones, cell phone towers and satellites.

Faces of UVic Research: Peter Driessen

Dr. Peter Driessen is a Professor with the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Victoria. In this video, Peter talks about his research into sound and collaborating with the Department of Computer Science and School of Music.

Faces of UVic Research: Reuven Gordon

Dr. Reuven Gordon studies light at the nanometre scale in his work in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Victoria. He is a professor and the Canada Research Chair in Nanoplasmonics. In this video, he discusses the application of his research in the isolation of individual viruses and the earlier detection of cancers.

Faces of UVic Research: Stephen Neville

Dr. Stephen Neville is an Associate Professor with the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Victoria. In this video, Stephen discusses his research work on cybersecurity and privacy within large scale software systems.

Faces of UVic Research: Tao Lu

Dr. Tao Lu is an Assistant Professor with the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Victoria. In this video, Tao discusses his research on nano and bio-photonics and how this research can applied towards disease prevention and cancer treatment.

Faces of UVic Research: Thomas Darcie

Dr. Thomas Darcie is a electrical and computer engineer at the University of Victoria. In this video he discusses his research on communications networks, such as internet bandwidth. He also explains terahertz frequencies.

Faces of UVic Research: Xiaodai Dong

Dr. Xiaodai Dong is the Canada Research Chair in Ultra-wideband Communications and a Professor with the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Victoria. In this video, Xiaodai discusses her research on wireless communications.