Soil health videos and resources to accompany the Dec. 7 Soil Health Research Forum
They accompany the Promoting Behavior Change for Soil Health: Insights From Recent Social Science Research event.
They accompany the Promoting Behavior Change for Soil Health: Insights From Recent Social Science Research event.
What impact does the HQP program have on #HQPScholars and their future careers? Hear directly from some of the 2019 HQP program scholars in these videos and testimonials, hosted on the website of our joint funder and partner Food from Thought.
Take a virtual tour of this world-class facility and explore the cow-calf housing, pasture, handling and maternity sections.
Find the virtual tour videos here.
Join us on Tuesday, December 8, 2020 from 10-11 a.m. The session will take place online on Microsoft Teams.
The HQP Scholarship Program provides financial support for students entering or within their first year of an established graduate program at the University of Guelph. Academic studies will be governed by the guidelines and regulations of the student’s home department.
The Call is open from Nov. 23, 2020 until Jan. 15, 2021 at 1:00 p.m.
This new relationship will leverage existing investment in the University of Guelph from the Ontario Government through the Ontario Agri-Food Innovation Alliance, providing additional channels to transform ground-breaking made-in-Ontario research into agri-food solutions with global impact.
A long-term agroforestry research project led by University of Guelph researchers at the Guelph Research Station is being completed. The project relates to biomass—non-food plants such as trees with the potential to be used for fuel. As part of that project, “short duration woody crops” such as poplar and willow trees and grass varieties were planted. To complete the project, they must now be harvested.Harvest will take place starting Nov. 23, 2020 at two sites that front onto Victoria Rd. S. in Guelph between College Avenue and Stone Road.
Applications will be accepted and reviewed on an ongoing basis while funds are available.
Join us on November 24 from 1 to 2:30 p.m. for an advanced session focused on understanding arts-based research methods and storytelling as powerful tools for research and knowledge mobilization.
This event will be of interest to the agri-food industry, government, NGOs, and academia.
Participants will hear from Professor Claudia Wagner-Riddle, School of Environmental Sciences and Angie Straathof, Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Association (OSCIA).