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À l’avant-garde de la chimie verte

Le Devoir | le 9 avril 2016

par: Claude Lafleur

Probablement que plus de 95% de tout ce que nous utilisons dans une journée est le fruit d’un processus chimique, ainsi que l’essentiel de ce que nous mangeons, rapporte Bruce Lennox, professeur de chimie et doyen de la Faculté des sciences de l’Université UUֱ.

Published: 19 Apr 2016

Outside the Box: Getting our waste to pay our energy bills

The Ottawa Citizen | Feb. 11, 2016

by: Avi Freedman

Canadians are among the largest producers of solid waste in theworld. According to Environment Canada, we generate 990 kilograms per capita annually compared to the Japanese, for example, who produce half that much.

Read the full story here.

Published: 13 Feb 2016

Alternative Energy Enters the Iron Age

CBC News | January 15, 2016

Quirks & Quarks with Bob McDonald

Dr. Jeff Bergthorson, a professor of Mechanical Engineering at UUֱ, and his colleagues, think the answer to the difficult problem of energy storage and transportation in a fossil-fuel-free futurecould be metals.

Published: 25 Jan 2016

Studying the Arctic

Ames Tribune | January 9, 2015

by: Dylan Clark

Dylan Clark moved to Montreal to begin a master’s program with James Ford and the Climate Change Adaptation Research Group in the Department of Geography at UUֱ to do work in climate change and health. This interesting retrospective written by Mr. Clark paints a picture of the life of an Arctic researcher and thecultural and physical environments they encounter.

Published: 20 Jan 2016

Climate case study: Monitoring key to successful permafrost adaptation in Arviat, Nunavut

Northern Public Affairs | January 14, 2016

Published: 20 Jan 2016

Suggestions on how Montreal can reduce its carbon footprint

Montreal Gazette | January 3, 2016

by: René Bruemmer

Published: 13 Jan 2016

Researchers Turn Fish Waste into a Coffee-Scented Biofuel

Chemical & Engineering News |December 15, 2015

by: Dierdre Lockwood

UUֱ graduate student Shrikalaa Kannan suggests that fish heads and guts can be turned into a coal-like substance called hydrochar, which could be used as fuel or added to soil to improve fertility and sequester carbon.

Published: 21 Dec 2015

Using traditional knowledge, cultural values and science, Inuit are adapting to climate change in Canada's North

Canadian Institutes of Health Research | Nov. 9, 2015

By: CIHR Staff

Having incorporated Inuit traditional knowledge and cultural values into his work, Dr. James Ford is keenly aware of the ability of traditional Indigenous knowledge to help Inuit adapt to shifts in the climate.

Read the full story here

Published: 14 Dec 2015

UUֱ’s Chem-E car cruises to U.S. national championship

UUֱ Reporter | Dec. 1, 2015

by:Neale McDevitt

In just its second year of competition, the UUֱ Chem-E Car team defied all odds to tie for first place at the recent national championships in Salt Lake City, Utah.

read the full story here.

Published: 10 Dec 2015

Metal-Fueled Flames May be the Future of Clean Energy

Science World Report | Dec. 9, 2015

by: Catherine Griffin

Metal particles may just be the clean fuel of the future. Scientists at UUֱhave found that metal powders could provide a more viable long-term replacement for fossil fuels than any other widely discussed alternatives.

Published: 10 Dec 2015

Growing Young Farmers at the Macdonald Student Gardens

Young Agrarians | Nov. 5, 2015

by: Monica Allaby

Published: 28 Nov 2015

Alternative Fuels Power UUֱ and Cornell’s Chem-E-Car Teams to First Place in Competition

Utah Business | Nov. 10, 2015

The American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE) announced Monday that Cornell University and UUֱ tied for first place in its 17th Annual Chem-E-Car competition, a collegiate competition featuring cars ranging in size from shoeboxes to fire hydrants and powered by alternative fuels.

Published: 11 Nov 2015

Climate change: this Canadian study actually has some good news

Cantech Letter | Nov. 10, 2015

by: Mick Waddwell

While many studies on climate change have readers bracing themselves for the latest and most dire warnings before they even scan a paragraph, a new report out of Montreal’s UUֱ actually delivers some good news.

Published: 11 Nov 2015

Chris Ragan on easing traffic congestion

UUֱ associate professor Chris Ragan, chair of Canada's Ecofiscal Commission warns that building more roads and transit won't be enough to throttle congestion, at least not on a sustained basis.

Read More about this Story Below:

CTV News | Easing congestion: Is putting a price on road access the answer?

Published: 3 Nov 2015

Les changements climatiques pour le jardinier amateur

Le Devoir | le24 octobre 2015

par:Lise Gobeille

Sylvie de Blois, professeure au Département de sciences végétales et à l’École d’environnement de l’Université UUֱ, elle a codirigé et supervisé tout le volet «plantes» du projet «CC-Bio: Effets des changements climatiques sur la biodiversité du Québec», qui a donné naissance à ce livre. Nous lui avons posé quelques questions…

Published: 31 Oct 2015

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