News

The School of Environment, Enterprise and Development is delighted to introduce Professor Julie Bernard, who brings her expertise in sustainable finance as part of the SEED faculty starting January 2025. Professor Bernard’s research centers on sustainable finance, responsible investment, and shareholder activism, with a focus on the integration of environmental, social, and governance (ESG) criteria and their role in addressing climate change.

University of Waterloo students and alumni are changing the game by launching companies with global impact for humanity and our planet. Their remarkable achievements have earned them spots on this year’s illustrious Forbes’ 30 Under 30 list.  

The SEED department would like to congratulate Aida Mollaei (MES ’2020, PhD ’2024), co-founder Adaptis Technologies for her accomplishments, 

Interested in reading the full article, please check out Waterloo students and alumni named among Forbes 30 Under 30

The Government of Canada announced the award recipients for the 2024 Insight Development Grants.

A field course to Panama offers Faculty of Environment graduate students the opportunity to immerse in real-world water management challenges.

Five students from the University of Waterloo's Faculty of Environment participated in a five-day field experience in Algonquin Park, hosted by the grassroots organization FREED.

Congratulations to SEED's Dr. Michael Wood and Dr. Komal Habib on receiving a Faculty of Environment's annual awards, which recognizes faculty and staff for their commitment and excellence in teaching, research and service.

Albert Jiang, a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Waterloo, has been awarded the prestigious Banting Postdoctoral Fellowship for his research on helping small island states adapt to climate change.

by Rebecca Wagner, Director of External Relations at United College

It was an awarding of rings to mark one of life’s most significant transitions and a coming together of a small cohort of graduates for an intimate final send-off.

On a rainy Saturday in May, a new resident arrived in our city, exiting a plane from our local Airport to set her feet on Medicine Hat soil for the first time. With just four suitcases in hand Tracy Tawiah, our new Rural Renewal Program Coordinator, was filled with excitement, ready to start her new career, and life, in Canada’s sunniest city.

A new report by Michael Zonta, PhD candidate in the School of Environment, Enterprise and Development, shows the benefits of divesting from fossil fuels provide environmental and financial benefits.