The Future of Work - Upcoming e-Dialogue and new HEADTalks video
We have just released a new video on HEAD Talks, entitled Will Work For.
We have just released a new video on HEAD Talks, entitled Will Work For.
Meeting the Climate Change Challenge (MC3): The role of the Internet in climate change research dissemination and knowledge mobilization, an article on the knowledge mobilization activities of the first phase of the MC3 project, has recently been published through Environmental Communication: A Journal of Nature and Culture.
We have just released a new video on HEAD Talks, entitled Food for Thought.
What are the energy and transportation needs of Canadians? How are we, as individuals, contributing to national and global emissions? What is a day in the life of our carbon footprint? Check out this video that blends animation with footage to try to make sense of what national greenhouse gas emissions statistics mean in day-to-day life.
Energy is the fundamental driving force of all life and community infrastructure; it influences the ways we work, play and live and our future options for human well-being. The manner in which we develop and operate our energy systems is a critical first step in achieving sustainable communities and lifestyles. We therefore must ask – what has Canada relied on for energy and how will we continue to power this country?
We have just released a new video on HEAD Talks, entitled Revitalization.
As the Canada Research Chair in Sustainable Community Development program officially winds up, we are moving to the next phase of Community Research Connections. Our website has been re-organized to highlight this new stage in our exploration of sustainable community development, and we encourage you to take a look.
As part of our commitment to transparency and accountability, we have prepared and made public a report on our online presence and engagement. The report focuses on the most recent fiscal year (March 2013 to March 2014), but places this in context of the last three years. We invite you to take a look at this report to learn about our experiences in using web-based communications and social media to connect sustainability ideas and research with the broader public.
Community Successes and Critical Needs is a new interactive visualization that has been released through CRC Visualizations site.