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Before beginning the application process, interested students are encouraged to contact the representative from the Department that is best aligned with their research interests if they have any questions about the nature of the CMAS program:
Chemical Engineering: Prof. Brant Peppley
Civil Engineering: Prof. Bruce Anderson
Electrical &Computer Engineering: Prof. Alireza Bakhshai
Geological Sciences &Geological Engineering: Prof. Gema Olivo
Mechanical & Materials Engineering: Prof. Andrew Pollard
Mining Engineering:Prof. Sadan Kelebek
Website:http://engineering.queensu.ca/programs/mas/
Application Deadline: As per home department
The Collaborative Masters Program in Applied Sustainability (CMAS) is an innovative program that began accepting students in September 2010.
Building on the applied sustainability strategic theme of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science, the objective of the CMAS program is to expose students to the implementation of sustainable engineering solutions within the context of broader sustainability theory. To do this properly, engineering students must not only advance their technical education, but must gain insights into how public policy impacts on the success of engineering solutions to multidisciplinary sustainability problems.
The program is a collaborative effort with faculty members from six programs within the Faculty: Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical and Computer Engineering, Geological Sciences and Geological Engineering, Mechanical and Materials Engineering and Mining Engineering. A unique aspect of the program is the involvement of School of Policy Studies (SPS), which is contributing courses and faculty members who will participate in the co-supervision of CMAS students.
"The Applied Sustainability Program has not only broadened my views on sustainability, but also helped me in choosing the focus for my graduate studies. This program has introduced sustainability to me in a variety of aspects: environmental, energy, policies, resources and a lot more. My eyes were opened to areas other than just civil engineering, and my understanding got deeper by studying with different teachers. You will always enjoy interesting and debatable topics, and you will always learn from your friends in your class. I must say that this program is so helpful that you and your future career will certainly benefit. "
There are two mandatory core courses for all students: 1) Topics in Applied Sustainability (CMAS 801) and 2) Applied Sustainability Seminar Series (CMAS 897)
Faculty members participating in the Collaborative Masters in Applied Sustainability are organised into four groups:
Alireza Bakhshai (Electrical & Computer Engineering), Steve Harrison (Mechanical & Materials Engineering), Praveen Jain (Electrical & Computer Engineering), Andrew Pollard (Mechanical & Materials Engineering), Brant Peppley (Chemical Engineering) and Jon Pharoah (Mechanical & Materials Engineering).
Bruce Anderson, Pascale Champagne, Yves Filion and Kent Novakowski (all Civil Engineering)
Andrew Daugulis (Chemical Engineering), Heather Jamieson (Geological Engineering), Jack Jeswiet (Mechanical & Materials Engineering), Sadan Kelebek (Mining Engineering), Gema Olivo (Geological Engineering) and Vic Pakalnis (Mining Engineering).
Peter Harrison, Warren Mabee and Bob Wolfe (all School of Policy Studies)
Full-time students are encouraged to seek external financial support and are encouraged to apply for NSERC and OGS graduate scholarships. Fellowships and teaching assistantships are available through the University and are automatically considered upon admission. Students should consult with their desired home department for specific details of funding support.
Students will enroll in their respective home departments and must meet the program requirements of their home departments.
Students will enroll in their respective home departments and must meet the program requirements of their home departments.
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