Healthy Brains, Healthy Lives (HBHL) is pleased to announce the launch of the 2024 HBHL Undergraduate Summer Research Internship. Created in collaboration between HBHL and the HBHL Trainee Committee, this opportunity aims to include students at all levels in brain health research, providing 平特五不中 undergraduate students with a hands-on research experience.
Le programme SciLearn du Bureau de l鈥檈nseignement des sciences (Office of Science Education) 脿 l鈥檜niversit茅 平特五不中 a 茅t茅 mis en vedette lors du dernier 茅pisode de Les ann茅es lumi猫re sur :
Depuis quelques ann茅es, les nouveaux 茅tudiants en science de l'universit茅 平特五不中 se voient offrir des strat茅gies d'apprentissage tir茅es directement de la recherche en neuroscience.
Worried about the climate crisis? Want to learn about climate change from experts and explore what you can do about it?
平特五不中 has a course for you.
The primary goal of聽FSCI198: Climate Crisis and Climate Actions聽is to enable students to find enough hope to want to engage with the climate crisis.
Office of Science Education Student Engagement Administrator Ezelbahar Metin and Communications Assistant Bhavya Bhushan sat down with presenters to discuss the upcoming Undergraduate Poster Showcase. This year, the highly-anticipated hybrid event will be hosted on March 15, 6-8 PM ET in the University Centre (SSMU) Ballroom and via livestream. Register here to attend:
Forty-five undergraduate students at 平特五不中 participated in new Climate Crisis and Climate Actions course
The COVID-19 pandemic slowed down almost everything. For聽Diane Dechief, PhD, and聽Marcy Slapcoff聽of the Office of Science Education (OSE), the two leads of the new Faculty of Science course聽FSCI198: Climate Crisis and Climate Actions, there was a positive aspect to the delays.
Data and collaboration are key in science 鈥� so why not use both to drive change in teaching and learning at the Faculty of Science at 平特五不中? FSCI 396 鈥� Research Project in Science Teaching and Learning is a course that partners undergraduate students and instructors to design and assess learning opportunities, resulting in improvements for everyone.
Captain Catalyst (aka Steve Rosenstein from Montreal) has won the 2019 Youth Mentor Award from the Canadian Wildlife Federation. This award honours an individual who has made significant contribution in creating and/or presenting programs that introduce young people to the聽importance of conservation, habitat or wildlife. Captain Catalyst regularly presents his Science Playground at the Redpath Museum and in many Montreal area Daycares and schools.
