The Department of Chemical and Physical Sciences hosted its annual Awards Ceremony on Friday November 18, 2022. This year, 28 undergraduate students and 10 graduate students received awards. To see the full list of awards, please see a copy of the event program. Photos taken at the event can also be viewed.
Congratulations to ALL the Awardees!
We are extremely proud to share that the UTM Teaching Excellence Awards Selection Committee has selected our Chair, Professor Lindsay Schoenbohm as the recipient of the 2022 UTM E.A. Robinson Teaching Excellence Award for Senior Faculty, from a competitive pool of cross-disciplinary nominations. Congratulations Lindsay, on this extraordinary achievement! Special thanks to Paul Piunno and Marc Laflamme for working on this nomination.
Professor Claudiu Gradinaru was selected as a co-recipient of the 2022 Desmond Morton Research Excellence Award. This award acknowledges exceptional achievement in research and academic activity. We would like to extend our warmest congratulations to Claudiu on this well-deserved accomplishment. Special thanks to Josh Milstein for putting forward this nomination.
Exciting to see MBiotech featured in a business education article today in the Globe and Mail.See full atricle link below.
Professor Moore's PhD student Marc De Benedetti has been accepted into a prestigious summer school on "Modeling of the Arctic Climate System” that is to be held at the International Arctic Research Center (IARC) at the University of Alaska Fairbanks. The IARC is one of the leading centers for Arctic Climate Research and Marc was selected as one of the 20 participants in this school out of 60 applicants.
Professor Judith Poe is the recipient of the 2014 Canadian Society for Chemistry Faculty Advisor Award. This award is presented to a faculty advisor from a chemistry department who has demonstrated exceptional performance working with students. This award is a Student Chapter nominated award.
Bigger was better in prehistoric sea
Friday, January 24, 2014
Bigger really is better – at least it was for early prehistoric life. A NASA research group featuring University of Toronto Mississauga Professor Marc Laflamme has helped to explain why some prehistoric organisms evolved into larger animals. See full story here.
Student Chapter Merit Award