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Sheila Weatherill named special advisor, executive-in-residence Folio Staff F ocWrheimeafet rhe exCreiacllpu ithtiaavsle   aHScehceaeilplttah e d the role of special advisor to the vice-president (external) and distinguished executive-in-resi-dence in the School of Business at the University of Alberta. She will join in a variety of external relations projects within the province and will be active in the School of Business MBA program, particularly in the Public Management and Policy Capacity program, which focuses on senior executives. “Sheila Weatherill’s manage -ment experience will be a great asset in this MBA program, which is aimed at individuals at all levels of government and NGOs, with a focus on how to maneuver effectively in today’s complex world,” School of Busi-ness Dean Mike Percy said. “We are pleased that Sheila Weatherill will be able to bring her experiences and new ideas to a number of our key projects in the upcoming year. Her input will be valuable and much appre -ciated,” vice-president (external) Sandra Conn said. Weatherill, a member of the Order of Canada, was president and CEO of Capital Health from 1996 to 2008, and was widely recognized for her col -laborative approach and ability to build strong links between the community, professionals, orga -nizations and government. She was tapped in late January by the federal government to undertake an independent investigation into last year’s nationwide list -eriosis outbreak, and is on leave until that project is complete. Her part-time appointment was effective Jan. 12.
Page 3 Page 4 Page 7, 8 & 10 Scalpel please The Open Door All things abroad Robot performs surgery President weighs in International week descends  on the university
Volume 46 Issue 11 | February 6, 2009 | www.ualberta.ca/folio Brilliant Strokes stowaway
Two more 3M fellowships attached to U of A faculty Michael Brown teaching and learning is perceived at the university, that’s great.” T ttwhoo e memda bkueec taettveoerr rshy awovnhee o b aaerseopnui rned  ccriaelaLitsiitko ien n,  Lapolesprofp odnrromawwa, nsB cfare roannmetd t,  thah es epaetr-e named as the University of Al - enjoyment he feels is inherent in berta’s 29th and 30th 3M National learning process. Teaching Fellows. “Actually, I would go further On Feb. 5, Glenn Loppnow, and say teaching has to be more professor in the Department of than fun; it has to be playful, and it Chemistry, and David Barnet, is in the playfulness that students, professor in the Department of particularly in the theatre, release Drama, were announced as winners their creativity and organize their of this prestigious annual award, technique and knowledge,” said considered Canada’s highest award Barnet. for undergraduate university teach - e creator of both Edmonton’s ing excellence. Catalyst eatre and e GeriActors Loppnow says the roots of his and Friends theatre group says he also teaching success sprouted aſter he enjoys the disruptive side of teach -had already been instructing for a ing, questioning established points spell, when he decided there must of view and spurring on a degree of be a better way to connect with his discomfort in what both he and his students who weren’t chemistry students thought they knew. majors. “Unless it is completely a two-“We were just expecting stu - way process, where I, as teacher, dents to know these things without get as much—although different them having any reason to know it,” stuff—out of it as the student, said Loppnow. then no dynamic is happening,” he Re-evaluating his classroom said. “e teacher’s job is to create technique through the eyes of the an environment where reciprocal A cuius aticiant ls n at the Chinese New Yea Celeatin  the student, Loppnow overhauled his learning can take place.” clsing ay  Brilliant Strokes: Chinese Paintings from the Mactaggart Art approach, drawing on a series of Although no stranger to teach -Collection at the U  A Museums Galley A in the TELUS Cente. live experiments—the most potent ing awards—having received the of which measures the reaction rate U of A Rutherford Award for loefn cgoinngt ahcits  esxtpuldoesinvtse sto baen dc rcehatailv-e.ETexaccelhlienngc ei ni n2 0U0n7dergBraardnueta tsea ys the Engineering prof takes wheel tchoant vIe wayes rtkehe ied m csotpunodrcteeanpnttsst   ttthoh aeut mste h tteoh yi nwgesr e fbaacecicuonllgta ydp teahsr tac too fg mraee a datels pya a vrbatlymupereson ttd euaacnctdh  ioanf  g. for episode of Canadian TV lIe ahrandi sntgu,d ehne tss adido.i nAg lrl aopf  sao snugds doenn  teachinegr ep riis nccoinplsetsa natn dd itseccuhssniioqnu oesn,  Brian Murphy introduction at the beginning of the show Suzuki handed the reigns over hat a long strange tvhereryH maisbo srdtiyrsankc-att amckioicn nlcga ewhpsat, s i winn hssicpciiehr neicsd e a. eDAsrrptaes,cmi aah,l elb ys uaitin d at.l hsoe  aDcereropesa isrs t tnmhoee tnFhtai cnoufg l tsyo loof,  W tarni pa iptts  dbeesecrni.p tioant s ttoo  FFlleecce kki .dweha ifleo ra tt hteh ep rwohgereal mo fc aa mcaer  colleagues and accelerated a bit of isolated or individual about this.” for professor Brian Fleck’s odys- crawling along Edmonton’s 114 St. in ca urrervicoluulutimo.n  iHni st hcre euanidvee regnraddeauva-te ing OFfe ltlhoew s2 a3w8 a3rdMe dN taot ipornoafl esTseoarcsh -sey from trac-jam daydream rush-hour. e frustration triggered t about the future of cars to actu - his mechanical-engineering instincts: oexuercs uhtiavvee  floerd  tthoe  hEisd bueccaomi nDg iavni- iUn  o4f3  AC laenaadds itahne  uwnaiyv ewrsiitthi e3s,0 t he  ally hosting a network television Fleck had to nd a solution. ion of the Chemical Intsitoitnute of awards to date.show on the subject.  I began to see that there is a s e one-hour program, storm of pressure on the automo -Canada. Created in 1986, the fellowships Supercar: Building the Car of bile culture and industry, and some pnoAws  fsaoyr st hhee  i3s Mo vherojnooyeurd,  aLnodp-aTreea achwianrgd eadn db yL tehaer nSioncgi ietn y Hfoigr her the Future, ran Jan. 29 on CBC significant changes are on the way.”  TV’s flagship science series e Fleck sought out forward think-humerb ltehd ubgy hitt,  oafd hdiisn tge ahce hhiansg  cEidatuicoant ioofn ,a cwahdiecmh iicss  aa nnadt itoeancahl iansgs o-Nature of ings . And the hour ers in the auto world and pitched a snevle as sotanding apart from any of and learning resource professionals really belonged to Fleck.  show about future cars to executives. ty David Suzuki, the powerhouse ey bought it and camera crews tuhnei vmerasnity ygreat instructors at the efrdoumca itinostni tauctrioosnss  Cofa npaodsta-. s econdary environmentalist and regular followed Fleck from Turin, Italy, to host, was cast as the sidekick “But if it helps me change how for this episode. Aſter a brief continued on page 2 gu C estro omfort more than just a om Conference Services 780-492-6057 | conference.services@ualberta.ca
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