The School of Environment, Enterprise and Development (SEED) is pleased to recognize six new graduates of the Masters of Environmental Studies in Sustainability Management.
Leah Feor is completing the Master of Environment and Business (MEB) program, focusing on sustainable accounting and finance.
International Development alumni Stefan Chan (BES 2018) is currently living in Kangirsuk, an Inuit community on the Ungava Bay side of Nunavik, Quebec.
Each term SEED instructors teach unique courses over and above regular calendar-listed offerings that meet student or research needs.
Sarah Berdowski, a fourth-year undergraduate Environment and Business student, and Shenali Madhanaroopan, a Masters graduate student in Sustainability Management, along with teammates Kent Chin and Iris Guo, achieved 2nd place in the Fighting Climate Change with Innovation - Concept competition.
Mitacs is a Canadian funding agency that links post-secondary institutions to industry in Canada and abroad. Opportunities funded by Mitacs allow graduate research students to expand their networks and deepen their impact through research uptake.
The School of Environment, Enterprise & Development (SEED) is pleased to announce five of our students have received this year's SEED First Scholarly Publication Award.
On September 1, 2019, International Development student Shelby Woodall embarked on a seven-month internship in Hanoi, Vietnam.
Faculty and their research students in the School of Environment, Enterprise and Development (SEED) have published a variety of peer-reviewed articles in the last few months.
The School of Environment, Enterprise and Development (SEED) is pleased to recognize four new graduates of the Masters of Environmental Studies in Sustainability Management. Our research students have been working remotely due to worldwide constraints associated with the COVID-19 lockdown. The following theses were completed, orally defended and are now publicly available on the University’s thesis depository.