Halima Banuso
Engineering 1 student and Inaugural Winner of the National Society of Black Engineers McMaster Chapter Award
Paulin Coulibaly
McMaster Engineering Professor
Rotimi Fadiya
Electrical and Biomedical Engineering Graduate
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This year, we celebrate our own.
During the month of February, McMaster Engineering celebrates the achievements of Black students, faculty and alumni and recognizes the importance of Black history.
Every year, the Equity and Inclusion Office coordinates the work of the Black History Month Planning Committee. This year, the Committee identified the goal of highlighting McMaster’s ongoing commitments to attracting Black students, faculty and staff and supporting their well-being and success.
We want to recognize the Black members of our #FireballFamily who are doing amazing things in their respective fields. Enjoy learning about their achievements, what Black History Month (BHM) means to them and how they’re working towards making McMaster more diverse, inclusive, and equitable.
Black History Month
"We can change the future and make it a more equal, better future, not just with equality but also equity, and the only way to do that is to prevent the mistakes of the past from happening again."
Shelby Amponsah
Jamal Deen receives China’s highest academic honour in science and technology
Distinguished McMaster University Professor Jamal Deen has been elected to the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) Academician group, China’s highest academic title in science and technology.
Deen is only the second Canadian to be elected to the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) Academician group.
Learn more
Learn more
Celebrating Black Excellence
February is Black History Month (BHM) – a time to celebrate the contributions and achievements of Black and African diasporic peoples.
This year, the national theme of BHM is Black Health and Wellness – a particularly salient theme as the COVID-19 pandemic has shone the light on health inequities facing racialized communities and the need to continue to address systemic racism as a social determinant of health..
Learn more
Learn more
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Halima Banuso
When I was applying to McMaster, something that I was really interested in was that McMaster offers both equity & diversity clubs and technical clubs. I know that aside from NSBE, there’s also Women in Engineering and Engiqueers. I also really appreciate that equity is also taken into consideration when it comes to our classes. They address these diversity concerns with us at the beginning of the year to ensure that we can avoid conflict when it comes to these topics as people are coming from different backgrounds. In short, I think McMaster is doing a good job of supporting equity, diversity, and inclusion. For the future, it really just comes down to speaking with students and hearing their lived experiences. Just being open to seeing how marginalized students are feeling can really ensure positive growth in terms of equity, diversity, and inclusion.
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Paulin Coulibaly
Paulin Coulibaly, Civil Engineering and School of Earth, Environment & Society Professor, leads FloodNet, a nation-wide research network funded by NSERC to enhance flood forecasting and management capacity in Canada.
Rotimi Fadiya
Black History Month is not only a celebration of Black History, but it is also a humbling reminder of the work that needs to be done. I think that Black History Month allows us to celebrate the amazing work that members of the Black community have done; the trials and challenges they have overcome and the tremendous progress that has been made.
I am motivated, encouraged and uplifted by the perseverance of Black leaders in Canada and beyond. It challenges me to continue to push forward with the goal of creating a more equitable and just society. It is also a sober reminder of the work that we must continue to do to advance equality in our society. Though we have made tremendous strides to building a more fair and just society, that work must continue. This month reminds us of our responsibility to fight for the marginalized members in our society.
Inspiring
Black History Month
Movie Recommendations
Our students shared what movies inspired them. Enjoy their recommendations over the month.
2019
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From her escape from slavery through the dangerous missions she led to liberate hundreds of slaves through the Underground Railroad, the story of heroic abolitionist Harriet Tubman is told.
2013
Lorem Ipsum Dolor
In 1946, Branch Rickey (Harrison Ford), legendary manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, defies major league baseball's notorious color barrier by signing Jackie Robinson (Chadwick Boseman) to the team. The heroic act puts both Rickey and Robinson in the firing line of the public, the press and other players. Facing open racism from all sides, Robinson demonstrates true courage and admirable restraint by not reacting in kind and lets his undeniable talent silence the critics for him.
1992
A tribute to the controversial black activist and leader of the struggle for black liberation. He hit bottom during his imprisonment in the '50s, he became a Black Muslim and then a leader in the Nation of Islam. His assassination in 1965 left a legacy of self-determination and racial pride.
2018
Lorem Ipsum Dolor
After the death of his father, T'Challa returns home to the African nation of Wakanda to take his rightful place as king. When a powerful enemy suddenly reappears, T'Challa's mettle as king -- and as Black Panther -- gets tested when he's drawn into a conflict that puts the fate of Wakanda and the entire world at risk. Faced with treachery and danger, the young king must rally his allies and release the full power of Black Panther to defeat his foes and secure the safety of his people.
2017
Lorem Ipsum Dolor
Three brilliant African-American women at NASA -- Katherine Johnson, Dorothy Vaughan and Mary Jackson -- serve as the brains behind one of the greatest operations in history: the launch of astronaut John Glenn into orbit, a stunning achievement that restored the nation's confidence, turned around the Space Race and galvanized the world.
Malcom X
Malcolm X was an African American leader in the civil rights movement, minister and supporter of Black nationalism. He urged his fellow Black Americans to protect themselves against white aggression “by any means necessary,” a stance that often put him at odds with the nonviolent teachings of Martin Luther King, Jr.
His charisma and oratory skills helped him achieve national prominence in the Nation of Islam, a belief system that merged Islam with Black nationalism. After Malcolm X’s assassination in 1965, his bestselling book, The Autobiography of Malcolm X, popularized his ideas and inspired the Black Power movement.
Angela Davis
Educator and activist Angela Davis (1944-) became known for her involvement in a politically charged murder case in the early 1970s. Influenced by her segregated upbringing in Birmingham, Alabama, Davis joined the Black Panthers and an all-Black branch of the Communist Party as a young woman.
She became a professor at UCLA, but fell out of favor with the administration due to her ties. Davis was charged with aiding the botched escape attempt of imprisoned Black radical George Jackson, and served roughly 18 months in jail before her acquittal in 1972. After spending time traveling and lecturing, Davis returned to the classroom as a professor and authored several books.
John Lewis
John Lewis, in full John Robert Lewis, (born February 21, 1940, near Troy, Alabama, U.S.—died July 17, 2020, Atlanta, Georgia), American civil rights leader and politician best known for his chairmanship of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and for leading the march that was halted by police violence on the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama, in 1965, a landmark event in the history of the civil rights movement that became known as “Bloody Sunday.”
Martin Luther King
Martin Luther King Jr. was a social activist and Baptist minister who played a key role in the American civil rights movement from the mid-1950s until his assassination in 1968. King sought equality and human rights for African Americans, the economically disadvantaged and all victims of injustice through peaceful protest.
He was the driving force behind watershed events such as the Montgomery Bus Boycott and the 1963 March on Washington, which helped bring about such landmark legislation as the Civil Rights Act and the Voting Rights Act. King was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964 and is remembered each year on Martin Luther King Jr. Day, a U.S. federal holiday since 1986.
Lewis Latimer
Lewis Howard Latimer (1848-1928) was an African-American inventor, electrical pioneer, and a son of fugitive slaves. With no access to formal education, Latimer taught himself mechanical drawing while in the Union Navy, and eventually became a chief draftsman, patent expert, and inventor.
Latimer worked with three of the greatest scientific inventors in American history, Alexander Graham Bell, Hiram S. Maxim, and Thomas Alva Edison. He played a critical role in the development of the telephone, and invented the carbon filament, a significant improvement in the production of the incandescent light bulb.
Outside his professional career, Latimer developed a passion for visual art, creative writing, and music. Some products of his artistic endeavors can be viewed at the Lewis Latimer House Museum. Latimer was a Unitarian and a family man.
While we should always recognize Black excellence, the reality is that Black communities and cultures are still under-represented and under-appreciated. As we aspire to become an ever-more equitable institution, this month provides a forum for McMaster to highlight its commitments to addressing anti-Black racism and fostering Black inclusion.
Mary Jackson
Mary Jackson was NASA's first Black female engineer, who along with pioneering mathematicians Katherine Johnson and Dorothy Vaughan helped NASA send the first American to space.
As an African American woman, Mary faced a great deal of prejudice in her life. Despite this, she managed to excel academically. Her love for science was matched only by her desire to help others. Throughout her career, she worked hard to help other women and minorities improve their standing in the science community and advance their careers. She even volunteered to be demoted in order to work in a role where she could be of more help to others.
"[When FloodNet formed] it was the first time that all the flood forecasters across Canada joined together on a single team to discuss, share information and find better ways of handling flood risk in Canada,” explains Coulibaly.
Learn More about Paulin
Learn More about Paulin
Learn more about Rotimi
Learn more about Rotimi
“I’m truly humbled and grateful to receive such a prestigious and high honour. It’s a recognition of the exceptional achievements of many students, researchers and collaborators I’ve been fortunate to work with in my career.”
Shirley Chisholm
Pioneering African American politician Shirley Chisholm (1924-2005) began her professional career as a teacher. She served as director of the Hamilton-Madison Child Care Center until the late 1950s, then as an educational consultant for New York City’s Bureau of Child Welfare. In 1968, Chisholm became the first African American to earn election to Congress, where she worked on the Education and Labor Committee and helped form the Black Caucus.
In 1972, she made history again by becoming the first Black woman of a major party to run for a presidential nomination. After serving seven terms in the House, Chisholm retired from office to become a teacher and public speaker.
Great Black Figures who Made their Mark in History
- Faculty
- Student
- Alumni
3 OF 4
President of the NSBE McMaster Chapter 2021-2022
Mosana Abraha
2 OF 4
National Society of Black Engineers McMaster Chapter
1 OF 4
MEET THE National Society of Black Engineers
McMaster Chapter
Chemical and Biomedical Engineering
Vice President, NSBE McMaster Chapter 2021-2022
Mechanical Engineering
Akera Otto
Click to Learn More
Secretary, NSBE McMaster Chapter
2021-2022
Chemical and Bio-Engineering
KAMAYA BOSLAND
Treasurer, NSBE McMaster Chapter
2021-2022
Chemical Engineering
KARA AWI
Pre-Collegiate Initiatives Chair
NSBE McMaster Chapter 2021-2022
Biotechnology
Shelby Amponsah
Membership Chair,
NSBE McMaster Chapter 2021-2022
Chemical Engineering
Chiamaka Maduekwe
4 of 4
CONTACT
TERM & CONDITIONS
PRIVACY POLICY
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We want to recognize the Black members of our #FireballFamily who are doing amazing things in their respective fields. Enjoy learning about their achievements, what Black History Month (BHM) means to them and how they’re working towards making McMaster more diverse, inclusive, and equitable.
This year, the national theme of BHM is Black Health and Wellness – a particularly salient theme as the COVID-19 pandemic has shone the light on health inequities facing racialized communities and the need to continue to address systemic racism as a social determinant of health.
Learn more about the initiatives McMaster undertook in the last year.
Learn more about the initiatives McMaster undertook in the last year.
Learn more about Halima
Learn more about Halima
Biotechnology student, NSBEMac member
Tom Wanyama named Lab Director for the Learning Factory
The Learning Factory is world-class facility that simulates the factory of the future, with several manufacturing and post-processing stations for students to work with. The manufacturing stations have equipment for metal additive manufacturing, CNC machine tooling, 3D printing, injection molding, laser cutting and electronics.
“I am honoured to have been considered for this role and to be part of an amazing faculty where students have access to a real-life factory designed to support teaching and learning”
Tom Wanyama, Chair of the Automation Engineering Technology program in the W Booth School of Engineering Practice and Technology, was selected to lead the Learning Factory as the Lab Director in 2021
Learn more
Learn more
He is one of 20 “foreign experts” to be awarded the title among 64 Chinese nationals in 2019, and only the second Canadian to receive the title. The CAS awards the lifelong honour every two years.
NSBE MAC Scholarship
During the month of February, McMaster Engineering celebrates the achievements of Black students, faculty and alumni and recognizes the importance of Black history.
The National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE) McMaster Chapter has established a scholarship that will be awarded annually to Canadian Black students entering the Faculty of Engineering at McMaster.
“This scholarship was created for students who didn’t even know they wanted to study engineering. It creates hope for students to show they are going to a school that supports them,” shares Feyisayo Enuiyin, past NSBEMac president.
Support the NSBEMac Scholarship
Support the NSBEMac Scholarship
Black History Month
by recognizing the achievements of our Black students, faculty and alumni and appreciating the importance of Black history.
CELEBRATES
Floods are the deadliest natural disasters in the world after earthquakes and tsunamis and with Canada’s many rivers and lakes, Coulibaly says there is an urgent need for Canada to be on the forefront of flood forecasting research.
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Halima Banuso
- Student
Engineering 1 student and Inaugural Winner of the National Society of Black Engineers McMaster Chapter Award
When I was applying to McMaster, something that I was really interested in was that McMaster offers both equity & diversity clubs and technical clubs. I know that aside from NSBE, there’s also Women in Engineering and Engiqueers. I also really appreciate that equity is also taken into consideration when it comes to our classes. They address these diversity concerns with us at the beginning of the year to ensure that we can avoid conflict when it comes to these topics as people are coming from different backgrounds. In short, I think McMaster is doing a good job of supporting equity, diversity, and inclusion. For the future, it really just comes down to speaking with students and hearing their lived experiences. Just being open to seeing how marginalized students are feeling can really ensure positive growth in terms of equity, diversity, and inclusion.
Learn more about Halima
Learn more about Halima
Paulin Coulibaly
- Faculty
McMaster Engineering Professor
Paulin Coulibaly, Civil Engineering and School of Earth, Environment & Society Professor, leads FloodNet, a nation-wide research network funded by NSERC to enhance flood forecasting and management capacity in Canada.
Floods are the deadliest natural disasters in the world after earthquakes and tsunamis and with Canada’s many rivers and lakes, Coulibaly says there is an urgent need for Canada to be on the forefront of flood forecasting research.
"[When FloodNet formed] it was the first time that all the flood forecasters across Canada joined together on a single team to discuss, share information and find better ways of handling flood risk in Canada,” explains Coulibaly.
Learn More about Paulin
Learn More about Paulin
Rotimi Fadiya
Electrical and Biomedical Engineering Graduate
- Alumni
Rotimi Fadiya
Black History Month is not only a celebration of Black History, but it is also a humbling reminder of the work that needs to be done. I think that Black History Month allows us to celebrate the amazing work that members of the Black community have done; the trials and challenges they have overcome and the tremendous progress that has been made.
I am motivated, encouraged and uplifted by the perseverance of Black leaders in Canada and beyond. It challenges me to continue to push forward with the goal of creating a more equitable and just society. It is also a sober reminder of the work that we must continue to do to advance equality in our society. Though we have made tremendous strides to building a more fair and just society, that work must continue. This month reminds us of our responsibility to fight for the marginalized members in our society.
Learn more about Rotimi
Learn more about Rotimi
Mary Jackson
Mary Jackson was NASA's first Black female engineer, who along with pioneering mathematicians Katherine Johnson and Dorothy Vaughan helped NASA send the first American to space.
As an African American woman, Mary faced a great deal of prejudice in her life. Despite this, she managed to excel academically. Her love for science was matched only by her desire to help others. Throughout her career, she worked hard to help other women and minorities improve their standing in the science community and advance their careers. She even volunteered to be demoted in order to work in a role where she could be of more help to others.
During the month of February, McMaster Engineering celebrates the achievements of Black students, faculty and alumni and recognizes the importance of Black history.
This year, the national theme of BHM is Black Health and Wellness – a particularly salient theme as the COVID-19 pandemic has shone the light on health inequities facing racialized communities and the need to continue to address systemic racism as a social determinant of health.
2 OF 3
1 OF 3
MEET THE National Society of Black Engineers
McMaster Chapter
President of the NSBE McMaster Chapter 2021-2022
Chemical and Biomedical Engineering
Mosana Abraha
2 OF 3
Vice President, NSBE McMaster Chapter 2021-2022
Mechanical Engineering
Akera Otto
Secretary, NSBE McMaster Chapter
2021-2022
Chemical and Bio-Engineering
KAMAYA BOSLAND
Treasurer, NSBE McMaster Chapter
2021-2022
Chemical Engineering
KARA AWI
Treasurer, NSBE McMaster Chapter
2021-2022
Chemical Engineering
KARA AWI
Jamal Deen receives China’s highest academic honour in science and technology
Distinguished McMaster University Professor Jamal Deen has been elected to the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) Academician group, China’s highest academic title in science and technology.
He is one of 20 “foreign experts” to be awarded the title among 64 Chinese nationals in 2019, and only the second Canadian to receive the title. The CAS awards the lifelong honour every two years.
“I’m truly humbled and grateful to receive such a prestigious and high honour. It’s a recognition of the exceptional achievements of many students, researchers and collaborators I’ve been fortunate to work with in my career.”
Deen is only the second Canadian to be elected to the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) Academician group.
Learn more
Learn more
Tom Wanyama named Lab Director for the Learning Factory
Tom Wanyama, Chair of the Automation Engineering Technology program in the W Booth School of Engineering Practice and Technology, was selected to lead the Learning Factory as the Lab Director in 2021.
“I am honoured to have been considered for this role and to be part of an amazing faculty where students have access to a real-life factory designed to support teaching and learning”
Learn more
Learn more
The Learning Factory is world-class facility that simulates the factory of the future, with several manufacturing and post-processing stations for students to work with. The manufacturing stations have equipment for metal additive manufacturing, CNC machine tooling, 3D printing, injection molding, laser cutting and electronics.
2017
Three brilliant African-American women at NASA -- Katherine Johnson, Dorothy Vaughan and Mary Jackson -- serve as the brains behind one of the greatest operations in history: the launch of astronaut John Glenn into orbit, a stunning achievement that restored the nation's confidence, turned around the Space Race and galvanized the world.
2018
After the death of his father, T'Challa returns home to the African nation of Wakanda to take his rightful place as king. When a powerful enemy suddenly reappears, T'Challa's mettle as king -- and as Black Panther -- gets tested when he's drawn into a conflict that puts the fate of Wakanda and the entire world at risk. Faced with treachery and danger, the young king must rally his allies and release the full power of Black Panther to defeat his foes and secure the safety of his people.
1992
A tribute to the controversial black activist and leader of the struggle for black liberation. He hit bottom during his imprisonment in the '50s, he became a Black Muslim and then a leader in the Nation of Islam. His assassination in 1965 left a legacy of self-determination and racial pride.
2013
In 1946, Branch Rickey (Harrison Ford), legendary manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, defies major league baseball's notorious color barrier by signing Jackie Robinson (Chadwick Boseman) to the team. The heroic act puts both Rickey and Robinson in the firing line of the public, the press and other players. Facing open racism from all sides, Robinson demonstrates true courage and admirable restraint by not reacting in kind and lets his undeniable talent silence the critics for him.
2019
From her escape from slavery through the dangerous missions she led to liberate hundreds of slaves through the Underground Railroad, the story of heroic abolitionist Harriet Tubman is told.
Lewis Latimer
Lewis Howard Latimer (1848-1928) was an African-American inventor, electrical pioneer, and a son of fugitive slaves. With no access to formal education, Latimer taught himself mechanical drawing while in the Union Navy, and eventually became a chief draftsman, patent expert, and inventor.
Latimer worked with three of the greatest scientific inventors in American history, Alexander Graham Bell, Hiram S. Maxim, and Thomas Alva Edison. He played a critical role in the development of the telephone, and invented the carbon filament, a significant improvement in the production of the incandescent light bulb.
Martin Luther King
Martin Luther King Jr. was a social activist and Baptist minister who played a key role in the American civil rights movement from the mid-1950s until his assassination in 1968. King sought equality and human rights for African Americans, the economically disadvantaged and all victims of injustice through peaceful protest.
He was the driving force behind watershed events such as the Montgomery Bus Boycott and the 1963 March on Washington, which helped bring about such landmark legislation as the Civil Rights Act and the Voting Rights Act. King was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964 and is remembered each year on Martin Luther King Jr. Day, a U.S. federal holiday since 1986.
Malcom X
Malcolm X was an African American leader in the civil rights movement, minister and supporter of Black nationalism. He urged his fellow Black Americans to protect themselves against white aggression “by any means necessary,” a stance that often put him at odds with the nonviolent teachings of Martin Luther King, Jr.
His charisma and oratory skills helped him achieve national prominence in the Nation of Islam, a belief system that merged Islam with Black nationalism. After Malcolm X’s assassination in 1965, his bestselling book, The Autobiography of Malcolm X, popularized his ideas and inspired the Black Power movement.
Angela Davis
Educator and activist Angela Davis (1944-) became known for her involvement in a politically charged murder case in the early 1970s. Influenced by her segregated upbringing in Birmingham, Alabama, Davis joined the Black Panthers and an all-Black branch of the Communist Party as a young woman.
She became a professor at UCLA, but fell out of favor with the administration due to her ties. Davis was charged with aiding the botched escape attempt of imprisoned Black radical George Jackson, and served roughly 18 months in jail before her acquittal in 1972. After spending time traveling and lecturing, Davis returned to the classroom as a professor and authored several books.
Indigenous and Black Engineering/Technology (IBET) PhD Fellowship
McMaster Engineering has partnered with five other Ontario universities (Waterloo, Ottawa, UofT, Queen’s and Western) to release a Fellowship to expand the pathways for Indigenous and Black students pursuing doctoral degrees in engineering.
"There are many students out there who are in desperate need of funding for advanced degrees but do not have access to funds. Offering the IBET award gives lifelines to such students."
Learn More
Learn More
In its second year, the IBET Momentum Fellowship aims to address the urgent need to encourage and support the pursuit of graduate studies by underrepresented groups.
Adekunle Omoniyi, Chemical Engineering PhD student and Indigenous and Black Engineering/Technology (IBET) PhD Fellowship winner
Learn More
Learn More
The National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE) McMaster Chapter has established a scholarship that will be awarded annually to Canadian Black students entering the Faculty of Engineering at McMaster.
NSBE MAC Scholarship
The National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE) McMaster Chapter has established a scholarship that will be awarded annually to Canadian Black students entering the Faculty of Engineering at McMaster.
"There are many students out there who are in desperate need of funding for advanced degrees but do not have access to funds. Offering the IBET award gives lifelines to such students."
In its second year, the IBET Momentum Fellowship aims to address the urgent need to encourage and support the pursuit of graduate studies by underrepresented groups.
National Society of Black Engineers McMaster Chapter
1 OF 4
National Society of Black Engineers McMaster Chapter
1 OF 4
MEET THE National Society of Black Engineers
McMaster Chapter
1 OF 3