Wed, December 1, 2021 11:00 AM - 12:30 PM See description. Salmon from freshwater to the ocean: there and back again Knowledge integration across salmon life histories Salmonids are keystone species in marine, freshwater and riparian ecosystems...
Join us for informal conversations about climate change and how we are experiencing it at the UBC Climate Café. Tuesday, March 29, 2022 4:00 - 5:30 pm LOCATION: Rooftop of the AMS Nest! (outdoor space protected from potential rain). Register Coffee...
TBD
Presented by CJUBC and the UBC Climate Hub. From Declaration to Transformation Where: AMS Nest Atrium When: 4-6pm Speakers including: Anjali Appadurai Avi Lewis Naomi Klein Kanahus Manuel Kai Nagata Chief Ninawa Huni Kui With BC on the frontlines of...
AMS the Nest
Applied Science
Community and Regional Planning
3

The key social and technological challenges, contradictions, and opportunities in planning for ecologically sound urbanization.

See more course options by using our online course finder tool.

Education
Curriculum and Pedagogy
3

The goal of this course is for provide an opportunity to develop a deeper understanding of textiles and textile art within one’s own lived experience, within our ecological, social and cultural context and within a historic and international context. We will contemplate gender roles in relation to textiles both present, past, within various contexts. Pedagogies in this course are informed by Indigenous Ways of Knowing, of ecological responsibility, of lived-experience, Slow pedagogies, and of experiential practices found in studio ‘making’. Here we will explore a cross-section of artistic, artisanal and practices involving the fibre arts and place this within a context of contemporary textile industries. Amongst practices covered, we will look the basics of working with wool, and learning the attributes various fibres; we will learn the basics of knitting, weaving (of various kinds); felting, embroidery, quilting. Students will have the opportunity to fully explore two major studio projects that reflect their own learning and artistic goals, and one collaborative project.

See more course options by using our online course finder tool.

Applied Science
Sustainable Process Engineering
5

Understanding technology of deriving biofuels and chemical feedstocks from forest biomass. Relating chemistry of biomass for production of liquid, solid and gaseous fuels. Processing options for value-added chemicals.

See more course options by using our online course finder tool.

UBC Vantage College
Vantage College
1

Topics in sustainability, including the impact of technology on the environment and society, and fundamentals of engineering design. Restricted to students in the UBC Vantage College Engineering Stream.

See more course options by using our online course finder tool.

Forestry
Urban Forestry
5

The nature and dynamics of urban ecosystems with emphasis on urban forests and greenspaces. The role of green infrastructure in urban sustainability with particular focus on the ecological impact of urban forest management, design, and policy decisions. Credit may be granted for only one of UFOR 420 or UFOR 520. This course is not eligible for Credit/D/Fail grading. [3-0-1]

See more course options by using our online course finder tool.

Forestry
Urban Forestry
4

The nature and dynamics of urban ecosystems with emphasis on urban forests and greenspaces. The role of green infrastructure in urban sustainability with particular focus on the ecological impact of urban forest management, design, and policy decisions. Credit may be granted for only one of UFOR 420 or UFOR 520.

See more course options by using our online course finder tool.

Forestry
Urban Forestry
3

Theory, concepts and applications of urban green equity and urban environmental justice with particular focus on implications for urban forest policy, planning, management, and design.

See more course options by using our online course finder tool.

Pages