Yanxi Lin

Yanxi

Yanxi Lin

MES-R

Past Degrees: Bachelor of Engineering at Jimei University in Xiamen City, China. Major: Environmental Engineering

Research Area: Wastewater treatment

Supervisors: Drs. Nicholas Vlachopoulos and Maria Skordaki

Victor Odele

Victor Odele

Victor Odele

PhD

Past Degrees: 

Master of Public Health (with specialization in Epidemiology); Lakehead University, Ontario

Bachelor of Health Sciences (Public Health); Cape Breton University, Nova Scotia

Bachelor of Medical Rehabilitation (Physiotherapy); Obafemi Awolowo University, Nigeria

Thesis Title: Exploring inclusive governance in the transitioning towards sustainable food systems in Canada: A case study to examine the extent of Indigenous inclusion in the development and implementation of the Food Policy for Canada

Supervisors: Drs. Kristen Lowitt and Marcus Taylor

Florence Kayode

Florence Kayode

Florence Kayode

PhD

Past degrees: BSc Statistics; MSc Mathematical Science for Climate Resilience; MRes Informatics for Climate Change 

Research Area: Carbon Dynamics and Climate Extreme

Supervisors: Drs. Christian Seiler and David McLagan

Amanda Chiasson

Amanda Chiasson

Amanda Chiasson

MES-R

Past Degrees:  Honour’s Bachelors of Science in Environmental Science – Option in Environmental Geochemistry and Ecotoxicology at University of Ottawa

Research topic: The phytoremediation of salt contaminated soils

Supervisor: Dr. Barb Zeeb

Daniel Lu

Daniel Lu

Daniel Lu

PhD

Past Degrees: M.ES. (ϳԹԴ), B.Sc. (ϳԹԴ)

Research Area: Improving wildfire emissions representation in GEM-MACH: Toward better air quality simulations in Canada

Supervisor: Dr. David McLagan, Dr. Paul Makar (Adjunct)

Rit Nanda

Rit Nanda

Rit Nanda

PhD

Past degrees: M.Sc. Energy Trade and Finance, City University, London, UK; B.Tech Petroleum Engineering, Pandit Deendayal Petroleum University, India

Thesis Title:  Determining technical and economic feasibility of regional renewable energy production to meet local needs and support net-zero strategies

Supervisor: Dr. Warren Mabee

SES Colloquium Series Event - March 30, 2023 KINE 106

The relationship between natural resource use and climate change is complex and interdependent. Energy-intensive industrial activities significantly contribute to greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, which drive climate change. On the other hand, the impacts of climate change, such as more frequent and severe natural disasters and pressing societal demand for climate action, affect the availability and quality of resources and, sometimes, make their extraction and use more difficult and expensive.

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