News from the W Booth School of Engineering Practice & Technology

Yotka Rickard, Sessional Instructor in the W Booth School is inspiring confidence in the next generation of engineers.

W Booth School of Engineering Practice and Technology professor, Greig Mordue, discusses the implications of the new China-Canada deal and what it could mean for Chinese-made EVs entering Canada.

Michael Justaston has been selected to succeed Brian Baetz as director of the W Booth School of Engineering Practice and Technology in the Faculty of Engineering at McMaster University.

The 2025 stories of our faculty, staff, alumni and student's expertise, innovations, experiences and more.

In celebration of 20 years of the W Booth School, learn about the person behind the name and check out the profiles of six graduates and a current student who have benefited from a School where ambition meets opportunity.

Explore stories behind the brightest minds in engineering who are making a real-world impact in their communities, across the country and around the globe.

Canada is cautiously navigating its strained relationship with China, balancing tariffs and trade. W Booth School of Engineering Practice and Technology professor, Greig Mordue, highlights how easing Chinese vehicle tariffs could help sustain Canada’s shrinking auto industry.

Stellantis’ decision to move Jeep production from Brampton to Illinois has raised concerns about Canada’s auto sector. Associate professor Greig Mordue shared his insights on the decision’s impact and industry outlook.

Greig Mordue, associate professor in the W Booth School, writes about the current crossroads the Canadian auto industry is at.

Canada’s Oshawa GM plant faces layoffs even as it continues building Chevrolet Silverados. W Booth School of Engineering Practice and Technology professor and former Toyota executive, Greig Mordue, says Canada is at a critical point in adapting to the global shift toward electric vehicles.

Opportunity Marketplace, an annual event hosted by the W Booth School of Engineering Practice and Technology, brought together McMaster and community leaders to identify ways to tackle the biggest threats facing Canada today.