Polar Knowledge Canada Scholarship recipients
2023-2024
Benoît Lauzon
His passion for glaciology ignited during a field course in Iceland during his undergraduate studies, where he had the opportunity to set foot on a glacier for the very first time.
Claudia Haas
She has been studying wildlife in the Northwest Territories for a majority of her career, having moved to Yellowknife over 18 years ago.
2022-2023
Amanda Little
Geography, York University: Arsenic biogeocycling and toxicity at the Giant Mine near Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, as it relates to the long term environmental health impacts of arsenic contamination from mines.
Katie Florko
Biology, University of British Columbia: Predator-prey dynamics; the relationship between fish, seals, and polar bears and the impact of sea ice loss on their movement and foraging in Hudson Bay.
Reyd Smith
Biology, Carleton University: Exposure patterns and toxicogenomic effects of polycyclic aromatic compounds (PACs) in seabirds.
Melanie Dickie
Biology, University of British Columbia: Disentangling the effects of landscape alteration and climate on the abundance of deer, moose, wolves, and caribou in Alberta’s northern boreal forests.
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