Skip to Main Content

Brightspace
My Library Account
Library Accessibility

Home
Services
Learning Centre
Learning Study Skills

Brightspace
My Library Account
Library Accessibility

Library
Libraries Learning Commons
Electrical Engineering Sources
Websites

Search this Guide

Electrical Engineering Sources

Home
eBooks
Journals + Databases
O'Reilly Media
Streaming Videos
Websites
Research Assistance This link opens in a new window
Citation Help This link opens in a new window
OpenEd Resources This link opens in a new window

Recommended Websites

Websites of Interest
Associations
Government Resources
Statistics

Electricity Today
MIT Open Courseware: Electrical Engineering and Computer Science

IEEE
IEEE Canada
The Ontario Association of Certified Engineering Technicians and Technologists (OACETT)

Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety: Electrical Safety
Electricity: Human Resources Canada
Measurement Canada: Specifications for the Installation of Electricity Meters
Occupational Health and Safety Act
Ontario Electrical Safety Code
Ontario Power Generation
Workplace Health and Materials Information System (WHMIS)

Statistics Canada: Electric Power Generation, Transmission and Distribution

<< Previous: Streaming Videos
Next: Research Assistance >>

Last Updated: Sep 4, 2024 10:46 AM
URL: https://nclibraries.niagaracollege.ca/electricalengineering
Print Page

Login to LibApps

Report a problem

Libraries and Learning Commons

Contact Us
library@niagaracollege.ca
Frequently Asked Questions

Libraries and Learning Commons Policy
Privacy Notice
LLC Term Paper Newsletter

Instagram

Niagara College acknowledges that we are gathered on the shared traditional lands of the Anishinaabe (pronounced: ah-nish-naw-bay) and Haudenosaunee (pronounced: ho-deh-neh-show-nee). We offer our sincere gratitude to them as the stewards of this land, which is protected by the Dish With One Spoon Wampum agreement’s three principles: to take only what you need, leave enough for others, and always keep the dish clean. Today, many First Nations, Métis, and Inuit communities from across Turtle Island continue to live and work in this territory. Acknowledging the peoples whose territory we are on, and the agreements that guide their stewardship of the land, reminds us to reflect on and respect their unique relationship to this land. It also is an invitation for all of us to identify and engage in actions that respect and reinforce our commitments to Truth and Reconciliation and Indigenous Rights.

Why do we have a land acknowledgement?

© Copyright 2024 Niagara College Canada. All Rights Reserved.