معرفی
Emmanuelle Arnaud is an Associate Professor and Assistant Dean (Graduate Programs) in the School of Environmental Sciences at the University of Guelph. She holds a PhD in Geology from McMaster University and has expertise in glacial geology, hydrogeology, and environmental geology. Her research focuses on glacial deposits' influence on groundwater systems and paleoclimatic reconstructions of ancient glaciations.
Education:
- PhD in Geology, McMaster University (2002)
- MSc in Geography, University of British Columbia (1995)
- B.A. in Physical Geography and History, McMaster University (1991)
Research Interests:
Dr. Arnaud's work integrates field-based studies of glacial sediments with hydrogeological applications, including groundwater vulnerability assessments, buried bedrock valley dynamics, and Quaternary environmental change. She also explores the impact of glaciation on modern groundwater management and contamination risks.
Key Projects:
- NSERC-funded research on groundwater vulnerability in glaciated regions
- Advancement of multi-level groundwater monitoring technologies
- Land conversion impacts on soil and water dynamics in Ontario's Clay Belt
Awards:
- G. P. McRostie Faculty Award (2010) for student mentorship
- NSERC Discovery Grants and Alliance Grants
Teaching & Mentorship:
Dr. Arnaud teaches courses in glacial environments, sedimentary geology, and groundwater systems. She emphasizes hands-on fieldwork and professional development, guiding over 30 graduate students. Her mentorship approach prioritizes one-on-one training, career planning via Individual Development Plans (IDPs), and interdisciplinary collaboration through the Morwick G360 Groundwater Research Institute.
Labs & Collaborations:
Active member of the Morwick G360 Institute, leading projects on groundwater hydrology and glacial geology. Collaborates with municipalities, NGOs, and international agencies like the Geological Survey of Canada.
