معرفی
Jeremy Rimando is an Adjunct Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering at McMaster University and an Adjunct Professor at the University of the Philippines. He also serves as a Geoscience Assessment Officer at the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission (CNSC), where he reviews nuclear facility license applications and conducts regulatory geoscientific research.
Education:
- Ph.D. in Earth Sciences (Tectonic Geomorphology), University of Toronto (2020)
- M.Sc. in Geology, University of the Philippines Diliman (2015)
- B.Sc. in Geology, University of the Philippines Diliman (2011)
Research Interests: His work focuses on neotectonics, seismic hazards and risks, structural geology, and tectonic geomorphology. He employs fieldwork, remote sensing, and numerical modeling to study active faulting and seismic risks in Canada, Argentina, the Philippines, and beyond.
Current Roles:
- McMaster University – Mentors students in neotectonics and seismic hazards research.
- University of the Philippines – Advises graduate theses and collaborates on geologic hazard studies.
- Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission – Ensures nuclear facility safety through geoscientific reviews.
Scientific Contributions: Jeremy has authored 25+ peer-reviewed articles on topics ranging from intraplate faulting in Eastern Canada to earthquake ruptures in the Philippines. His research integrates geomorphology, seismology, and structural geology to assess seismic hazards.
Teaching & Mentorship: He has 10+ years of teaching experience, having instructed courses in structural geology, natural hazards, and geomorphology at the University of Toronto, McMaster University, and the University of the Philippines.
