鶹ýվ

The Government of Canada , including $412,700 to 鶹ýվ to demonstrate and evaluate best management practices to reduce phosphorus runoff from urban and agricultural sources in the Lake Simcoe watershed and to engage the community through outreach and events.

Classified as: Chandra Madramootoo
Published on: 18 Mar 2025

After DDT use nearly wiped out peregrine falcons in the 20th century, numbers are collapsing again in many countries,

Though scientists have yet to determine a definite cause, many—including 鶹ýվ Professor Emeritus David Bird, who formerly led the University's Avian Science and Conservation Centre—think highly pathogenic bird flu may be largely to blame.

Classified as: David Bird
Published on: 18 Mar 2025

A Sanimax animal rendering plant in Montreal's east end has drawn complaints from residents for years, largely centering on odors coming from the facility. Recently, an agreement reached between the company and the City of Montreal to address the issue by retrofitting the factory 

Classified as: Pascal Thériault
Published on: 18 Mar 2025

Single-use plastics are everywhere—but two 鶹ýվ researchers are redefining the norm and championing sustainability.

"Although plastic pollution wasn’t the main focus of our research, safeguarding water bodies is essential to our work, and we knew we had to address the disconnect between our values and laboratory practices."

Classified as: Denis Roy, Jessica Gillung
Published on: 18 Mar 2025

On March 13, the Government of Canada, announced more than $308 million to advance science and research across the country. More than $153 million will support 179 new and renewed  at 38 research institutions.

Published on: 17 Mar 2025

A new method of tracking the dietary habits and contaminant exposure of animals in Arctic marine ecosystems is providing critical insights as climate change reshapes the region's food web.

Classified as: 鶹ýվ
Published on: 17 Mar 2025

As the threat of impending tariffs and counter-tariffs loom, U.S. agricultural producers have very few options to substitute Canadian potash, an essential ingredient in fertilizer, 鶹ýվ agronomist and economist Pascal ThériaultٴDZ TVA Nouvelles.

Classified as: Pascal Thériault
Published on: 11 Mar 2025

Food including meat, vegetables, and fruits are on the long list of products from the U.S. subject to Canada’s 25% counter-tariffs.

It might take a few weeks, but most retailers will pass the cost on to Quebecers, 鶹ýվ agricultural economist Pascal Thériault, Farm Management and Technology Program Director,

Classified as: Pascal Thériault
Published on: 5 Mar 2025

Farm consolidation, lack of financial supports, and agriculture-inclusive education streams are some of the most important issues for students attending the recent Future of Food conference in Ottawa.

Students from 鶹ýվ’s Farm Management Technology (FMT) program told 󲹰ٲwhat they see as the most important concerns young people have with agriculture and agri-food in Canada.

For example, FMT student Jasmine Desaultels said there should be more financial help available for smaller operations.

Published on: 5 Mar 2025

Coffee is suffering the consequences of global warming, condemning consumers of the popular drink to rising prices and shrinking formats,

Classified as: Pascal Thériault
Published on: 5 Mar 2025

Although Andrea Amado doesn’t come from an agricultural background, she was drawn to farms from a young age. Originally from Argentina, she moved to Sherbrooke, Quebec with her family when she was four. Some of her earliest memories are of visiting farms and connecting with the animals, especially cows and horses. This interest eventually led her to 鶹ýվ, where she earned a B.Sc. in Agricultural and Environmental Sciences in 2023 and is now in her second semester of the M.Sc.

Published on: 5 Mar 2025

In 2019, RBC released an alarming report revealing a labour shortage in Canada's agricultural sector that could reach 123,000 vacant positions, a slowdown in exports compared to our competitors, a growing proportion of university and college graduates compared to those with a secondary education or less, a shortfall in GDP, and more.

Classified as: Pascal Thériault
Published on: 26 Feb 2025

A company founded by Department of Bioresource Engineering James 鶹ýվ Professor Michael Ngadi has succeeded in developing HyperEye, a new technology that uses hyperspectral imaging and AI to quickly and non-invasively identify the sex of a chick before it hatches.

Classified as: Michael Ngadi
Published on: 12 Feb 2025

Last year, a found that replacing half their red and processed meat would increase people's life expectancy an average of nine months, while cutting their diet-related carbon footprint by 25 per cent.

Inspired by Veganuary, a U.K.-based challenge to eat vegan for the month of January, the CBC News podcast What on Earth interviewed lead author and PhD graduate of 鶹ýվ's Department of Animal Science, Olivia Auclair, now a research fellow at the University of Oxford.

Published on: 5 Feb 2025

Wild turkey sightings in Montreal are on the rise,

Experts told them wild turkey populations in southern Quebec have steadily climbed over the past two decades due to warming temperatures.

This has raised concern that predators could be following close behind.

Classified as: David Bird
Published on: 5 Feb 2025

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