Earth and Environmental Sciences Student Prof Night
WATROX and ESGA invite you to an Earth and Environmental Sciences student prof night. Come to the Grad House to meet your profs and have some complimentary snacks.
WATROX and ESGA invite you to an Earth and Environmental Sciences student prof night. Come to the Grad House to meet your profs and have some complimentary snacks.
UN-Water's World Water Day tackles the water crisis by addressing the reasons why so many are being left behind. On this day, the Water Institute will join thousands from around the world in solidarity as we support and amplify World Water Day events and initiatives.
Katia Jellicoe will be presenting her MSc Defence on the "Structural Controls and Deformation history of the Orogenic Island Gold Deposit, Michipicoten Greenstone Belt, Ontario".
Rhys Gwynne will be presenting their MSc Defence on the "Integration of Geochemical and Isotopic Analyses of Fracture Minerals and Fluids Assessing the Deep Geological Stability at Chalk River Laboratories Chalk River, Canada".
Dr. Ian Clark
Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of Ottawa
Environmental isotopes in aquitard research: Are we finding solutions for nuclear waste isolation?
Join the Ecohydrology Research Group on Friday, December 6th for an Ecohydrology Research Symposium in celebration of the years of impactful research conducted by Dr. Philippe Van Cappellen, his students and colleagues, past and present.
Our professors had such a great time in Toronto last year, they insisted on a second round!
One again we're bringing a little bit of the Faculty of Science to Toronto for some casual academic conversations. Pull up a chair, have a drink and a few munchies on us, and engage in some spirited discussions with various science faculty members.
With continued concern for eutrophication in the lower Great Lakes, scientists, government and stakeholders continue to work together towards effective management solutions. In these freshwater systems, phosphorus is a main driver of algal blooms. Our ability to manage phosphorus in these systems to improve water quality is limited by our understanding of phosphorus flows and cycling along rivers and into large lakes.