GPS Update: Stats Webinar (2 group comparisons & ANOVA) + Friedman Award Info Webinar + more!

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Space still available for:

Statistics III: Two Group Comparisons and ANOVA Models (Webinar) | Tues. Dec 10, 10:00 am – 12:00 pm, Register here

Check out community.grad.ubc.ca for these, and other, opportunities:

Academic Success

IsoSim Workshop – Managing Unpredictability (using improv) Dec 13, 2:00 – 5:00 pm

Friedman Award Info Session (Health Competition) (Webinar)| Dec. 16, 1:00 – 2:00 pm

Career Exploration

Innovation UBC 2020 Start-up competition (Life Sciences) | Info Session, Jan 8

FORTINET New Grad Open House  | Jan 9, Jan 15 & 16

Check out the Career Resource: a digital resource library with recordings, interviews, videos and more

Paid 12-month Internships in Northern BC – Local and First Nations Government (Apply by Jan 30th)

Please let me know if you have any questions.

Thank you,
Jacqui.

Jacqui Brinkman, MSc
Director, Graduate Student Professional Development
Office of the Dean | Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies
The University of British Columbia | Vancouver Campus | Musqueum Traditional Territory
170 – 6371 Crescent Road | Vancouver BC | V6T 1Z2 Canada
Phone 604 827 4578 | Fax 604 822 5802
jacqui.brinkman@ubc.ca | @ubcgradschool
https://www.grad.ubc.ca/

Community Engaged Learning funding opportunities and resources for faculty, staff, and students

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FACULTY FUNDING

  • The Centre’s Advancing Community Engaged Learning Fund awards grants of up to $10,000 to faculty, academic administrators or staff. The grants are intended for the development, innovation, evaluation, and improvement of approaches, resources and systems that enable community engaged learning to grow and sustain as a practise at UBC. For more details and to apply, visit our website.
  • The Centre’s Professional Development Fund provides small grants of $300-$400 to faculty in recognition of their demonstrated commitment to community engaged pedagogy. For more details and to apply, visit our website.

 

STUDENT FUNDING

  • The Centre’s Chapman and Innovation Grants fund students to create and implement a project in partnership with a BC-based community organization. Projects grants range from $1500-$10,000 and are designed to help students test a new idea and take initiative in tackling issues affecting underrepresented populations in their local communities.
  • The Connect to Community Grant funds student projects from $200-$1500 and are designed as an accessible introduction to collaborating with a community organization.

 

TOOLS AND RESOURCES

  • The Centre’s assessment tools support faculty to evaluate student learning. The resources are accessible online as part of the Centre’s Faculty Toolkit. Centre staff are able to support faculty to adapt the tools based on their course objectives and needs.
  • Centre staff facilitate community engaged learning orientation sessions and other student workshops designed to promote ethical community engagement, community impact, and equip students with skills to create and deliver community-based projects and initiatives. For the full list, descriptions, and booking details please visit our website.

 

 

Brown Bags Talks @UBC on December 17th 2019

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Do you love science and technology? Do you like discussing recent advances in science? Would you like to meet like minded people and network with them ?

The 2nd Society for Canadian Women in Science and Technology (SCWIST) Brown Bags talk at The University of British Columbia will be on Tuesday (Dec 17th) from 12 to 1 PM at the Chan Gunn Pavilion (Room 200).

Our speaker this time is Adriana Suarez-Gonzalez, who will be speaking about single cell omics research and her career path.

She is a SCWIST member and has a background in Genome Sciences and currently works as a Science and Technology Advisor for 10X Genomics (https://www.linkedin.com/in/adrianasuarezgonzalez/). She’ll be speaking about the latest research on single cell omics, spatial technologies and the impact these new advances are having on oncology, immunology and other research areas, as well as her career path.

There would be a great networking opportunity amongst attendees, so a great opportunity to get to know more science enthusiasts at UBC!

Refreshments provided by SCWIST. Sign up to attend here. It’s free!!????

hbiobankin& her hashta

https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/brown-bags-ubc-tickets-78322220871

It is a free event and all are welcome to attend!!

Kindly let your friends know about the same.

 

Vaishnavi OBO UBC Brown Bags Organizing Committee

Thesis Defense – FOOD – MSc – Jonathan Martiniuk

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UBC – Faculty of Land and Food Systems Announces The Oral Examination for the Degree of

Master of Science (Food Science)

Jonathan Martiniuk

“A survey of wine – and vineyard–associated yeast and fungal populations

at a British Columbian winery” 

Tuesday, December 17th, 2019 at 1:30pm
MSL 101 

EXAMINING COMMITTEE

Chair: Dr. S. Wang 

Supervisory Committee:
Dr. V. Measday – Supervisor
Dr. S. Castellarin – Committee member
Dr. D. Durall – Committee member
Dr. S. Hallam – Committee member

Defense Committee Composition
Dr. V. Measday – Supervisor
Dr. S. Castellarin – Committee member
Dr. D. Durall – Committee member
Dr. S. Hallam – Committee member
Dr. W. Mohn – External examiner

Everyone is welcome

FNH Special Guest Seminar – Friday, December 6th, 2019

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FNH Special Guest Seminar

Guest Speaker: Dr. Sam Nugen, Cornell University

Seminar Topic: Phage engineering for the rapid detection of bacteria in food and water

Date and Time: Friday, December 6th, 2019, 3:00-4:00PM, refreshments and coffee will be provided at 2:50 PM

Venue: Food, Nutrition and Health (FNH) 50

Sam Nugen is the Associate Professor of Food and Biosystems Engineering in Cornell University’s Department of Food Science. His research group investigates novel methods to separate and detect pathogens from complex matrices such as food and environmental samples and the use of bacteriophages for food and water safety. Professor Nugen received his B.S. in Animal Science from the University of Vermont and his M.S. in Food Science from Cornell University. He then joined Kraft Foods as a Research Engineer where worked on process engineering for new products. After several years, Dr. Nugen returned to Cornell for his doctorate and post doctorate work in the departments of Food Science and Biological Engineering, respectively. Prior to his current position at Cornell University, Professor Nugen was an associate Professor at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. He has received the Future Leaders Award from the International Life Sciences Institute and the Trailblazer award from the NIH.

For questions regarding this seminar, please contact Dr. Siyun Wang (siyun.wang@ubc.ca).

All are welcome!

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Thank you!

Yvonne

Yvonne Ma, MSc

Lab Manager, Wang Lab of Molecular Food Safety

Faculty of Land and Food Systems

The University of British Columbia

2205 East Mall | Vancouver BC V6T 1Z4