Start & End Date:ÌýMay 1, 2020 – April 30, 2021
Hourly Wage:Ìý$25.00 per hour + 4% benefits, paid bi-weekly
Hours/Week:Ìý21 hours per week
Deadline to Apply:ÌýMarch 24, 2020
Start & End Date:ÌýMay 1, 2020 – April 30, 2021
Hourly Wage:Ìý$25.00 per hour + 4% benefits, paid bi-weekly
Hours/Week:Ìý21 hours per week
Deadline to Apply:ÌýMarch 24, 2020
Dr. Andrew Hendry (photographed with iguana friend) and Dr. Andy Gonzalez have been included in the list of º«¹úÂãÎè researchers among the world’s most cited by the Web of Science group.ÌýRead about it here.
Learn about in southwestern Quebec. ÌýThis MontrealÌýGazette article focuses on disputes over land designated for development in Candiac and the status of one of Quebec's most illusive and endangered amphibians.Ìý
: Feature article and online video about the experimental research work of the AnthonyÌýRicciardi's lab on Invasion Ecology and the effects of invasive species such as the Tench.Ìý
For his academic leadership and contributions to his field as Canada’s pre-eminent vertebrate paleontologist.
The press release can be found here:
Ìý
By Amanda Testani, Communications Associate, Office of the Vice-Principal - Research and Innovation
JUNE 11, 2019
Follow this link for article;
The Redpath Museum is honored to be part of the Rallye Expos organized by the Festival Vues d’Afrique. From May 1stÌýto June 30th, come visit our Ancient Egypt Exhibition in the World Cultures Gallery and get your passport stamped at the welcome desk!
To know more about the Rallye Expos and Vues d’Afrique visit :Ìý
This year the Ìý acknowledged special recognition to the STEMM Diversity @ º«¹úÂãÎè, a project spearheaded by Museum graduate students Charles Cong and Jessica Ford.Ìý The jury wasÌýimpressedÌýthat "Although the group is just one year old, it has already been identified as a model for other universities in Quebec, an indication of their success. Their goal is to improve and promote diversity in STEMM subjects.
Ann Van Fossen, the author of the museum publication: Tea and Fossils: a brief history of the Redpath Museum, died last week. Born in 1933 and educated at Swarthmore College (B.A. in Political Science) and University of Iowa (M.A. in History), Ann started her volunteer work at the Museum in 2008. She had moved to Montreal with her husband Dick Van Fossen, a retired English professor, after living in many communities here and in the United States such as Cambridge, MA; Durham, NC; Mount Vernon, Iowa; Chicago, IL; Pagosa Springs, CO and Middlebury, VT.
Barbara Lawson, Curator of World Cultures, has retired after more than 30 years at º«¹úÂãÎè’s Redpath Museum. Under her curatorship, the collections were expanded in size and scope and a World Cultures gallery was inaugurated in 2004. This was the first time an exhibition area specifically designated for cultural materials was established since the Redpath Museum’s founding in 1882. ÌýShe has been instrumental in developing documentation for the Museum at the national and international level and an inspiring lecturer and devoted mentor to numerous students and volunteers.
Winners this year for º«¹úÂãÎè’sÌýAward for Equity and Community Building,Ìýrecognizing the work of students committed to advancing equity, inclusion and community engagement at º«¹úÂãÎè: Jessica Ford and Charles Cong for the º«¹úÂãÎè STEMM and diversity project.Ìý The award committee noted that this project was "was outstanding, showing achievement, initiative and impact in the domains of equity, inclusion and community building. Thank you for setting such a wonderful example for the º«¹úÂãÎè community and for all your efforts in this regard."
The Redpath Museum lost a great friend and donor on July 30, 2017. What started with a small donation of about 200 shells in 1994Ìýhas grown intoÌýa permanent exhibit entitled "Conchologycitus - the Abe Levine Shells". Located on the second floor of the Redpath Museum it commemorates Abe Levine's life long passion andÌýadmiration to "the home wherein the Mollusc dwells".
The Redpath Museum lost a great friend and donor on July 30, 2017. What started with a small donation of about 200 shells in 1994Ìýhas grown intoÌýa permanent exhibit entitled "Conchologycitus - the Abe Levine Shells". Located on the second floor of the Redpath Museum it commemorates Abe Levine's life long passion andÌýadmiration to "the home wherein the Mollusc dwells".