As a highly accomplished researcher in the field of mathematics and a faculty member at the University of British Columbia, Professor Adem has significant leadership experience in the Canadian research and innovation ecosystem. Before joining NSERC, he was CEO and Scientific Director of Mitacs (2015–19) where he oversaw a significant expansion of its domestic and international internship programs, as well as launching the Mitacs Canadian Science Policy Fellowships, an Indigenous engagement initiative and an innovative entrepreneurship program. Prior to that, he served as Director (2008–2015) of the Pacific Institute for the Mathematical Sciences, a research and training consortium supporting the mathematical sciences across Western Canada. From 1989 to 2004 he was a faculty member at the University of Wisconsin-Madison (USA). 

Professor Adem earned a BS at the National University of Mexico and a PhD at Princeton University. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, a Fellow of the American Mathematical Society, a Fellow of the Canadian Mathematical Society and a Corresponding Member of the Mexican Academy of Sciences. He has authored more than 70 articles as well as two books; delivered close to 400 invited research lectures around the world; and held postdoctoral or visiting positions at Stanford University, the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, the ETH-Zurich, the Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in Bonn, the University of Paris and Princeton University. Other distinctions include a senior Canada Research Chair at the University of British Columbia, the Jeffery-Williams Research Prize (awarded by the Canadian Mathematical Society), the National Science Foundation Young Investigator Award (USA) and an Alfred P. Sloan Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship.  

Dr. Harpreet S. Kochhar was appointed President of the Public Health Agency of Canada on October 12, 2021. Since re-joining the Health portfolio in 2020, when he was appointed to the role of Associate Deputy Minister of Health, Dr. Kochhar has become an integral player in Canada's COVID-19 response.

Dr. Kochhar was Associate Vice-President of Operations at the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) from 2015 to 2017, and was Canada's Chief Veterinary Officer and Canada's Delegate to the World Organization for Animal Health. He was responsible for delivering food inspection services across the country as well as managing more than 4,000 employees. During his tenure at the CFIA, Dr. Kochhar managed several high profile cases to ensure the safety of Canada's food supply, including the official response to Canada's largest beef recall (XL foods).

Dr. Kochhar started his career by practising veterinary medicine in central Canada. He has a MSc in Theriogenology and a PhD in Reproductive Biotechnology from the University of Guelph where he also was an Assistant Professor at the Ontario Veterinary College.

Among other awards, in 2012, Dr. Kochhar was honoured with Queen Elizabeth II's Diamond Jubilee Medal for his professional and volunteer contributions and in 2017 he was awarded the Canada 150 Medal for community services. 

Dr. Theresa Tam was named Canada's Chief Public Health Officer on June 26, 2017. She is a paediatric infectious disease specialist with expertise in immunization, emergency preparedness and global health security. Dr. Tam obtained her medical degree from the University of Nottingham in the U.K. She completed her paediatric residency at the University of Alberta and her fellowship in paediatric infectious diseases at the University of British Columbia. She is a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada and has over 55 peer-reviewed journal publications in public health. She is also a graduate of the Canadian Field Epidemiology Program.

Dr. Tam has held several senior leadership positions at the Public Health Agency of Canada, including as the Deputy Chief Public Health Officer and the Assistant Deputy Minister for Infectious Disease Prevention and Control. During her 25 years in public health, she provided technical expertise and leadership on new initiatives to improve communicable disease surveillance, enhance immunization programs, strengthen health emergency management and laboratory biosafety and biosecurity. She has played a leadership role in Canada's response to public health emergencies including severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS), pandemic influenza H1N1 and Ebola.

Dr. Tam has served as an international expert on a number of World Health Organization committees and has participated in multiple international missions related to SARS, pandemic influenza and polio eradication.

Dr. Andrew Morris is a Specialist in Infectious Diseases, and a Professor of Medicine at the University of Toronto. He is the Director of the Antimicrobial Stewardship Program at Sinai Health and University Health Network.

He is Past Chair of the Antimicrobial Stewardship and Resistance Committee for the Association of Medical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases Canada and of the Antimicrobial Stewardship Committee for the Society for Hospital Epidemiology of America.

His academic interests overlap the fields of epidemiology, behaviour change techniques, implementation science, and quality improvement as they relate to antimicrobial use and resistance.

Dr. Nick Ogden is a senior research scientist and Director of Public Health Risk Sciences division within the National Microbiology Laboratory of PHAC, normally focusing on assessing risk by study of the ecology, epidemiology and genetic diversity of vectors and zoonotic and vector-borne micro-organisms, assessing impacts of climate change on zoonoses and vector-borne diseases, and developing tools for public health adaptation.He currently leads the COVID-19 modelling and emerging science teams responding to the COVID-19 pandemic. 

A UK-trained veterinarian (University of Liverpool, 1983), after 10 years of mixed clinical practice, he completed a doctorate in Lyme disease ecology at the Department of Zoology, University of Oxford (1996). As a professor at the Faculty of Veterinary Science, University of Liverpool, he continued his research into the ecology and epidemiology of tick-borne diseases of public health importance in Europe and to livestock production in Africa. As a post-doctoral fellow in Canada (2002) in disease modelling at the Université de Montréal, he continued research on the ecology of Lyme disease and other zoonoses and climate change as a research scientist at the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC). As interim Director of the Environmental Issues Division of PHAC he directed a program on climate change and infectious disease risks, and community adaptation to these risks. Then as Director of the Zoonoses Division he directed programs on national coordination, surveillance and prevention of zoonoses including Lyme disease and West Nile virus.

Sanjeev Seahra obtained his PhD in Theoretical Physics from the University of Waterloo in 2003 and held NSERC and PPARC postdoctoral fellowships at the University of Portsmouth in the United Kingdom.  He is currently a Professor in the Department of Mathematics & Statistics at the University of New Brunswick (Fredericton).  He is also an affiliate member of the Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics and his research interests include general relativity, cosmology and quantum gravity. 

Professor in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics of the Université de Montréal since 2003, Octav Cornea, obtained his doctorate at the University of Rochester in 1993 and, in 1994, he became Professor at the University of Lille 1, where he remained until 2002. He was director of the Institut des sciences mathématiques (2006-2009), director of the Séminaire de Mathématiques Supérieures (2010-2019) and deputy director of the Centre de recherches mathématiques (2011-2014). He works in geometry and topology, with contributions to algebraic topology, dynamical systems and, over the last twenty years, mainly to symplectic topology. He was a Simons Fellow (2015-2016), member of the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton (2015-2016), Research Professor at the Mathematical Science Research Institute at Berkeley (2009) and invited speaker at the Inaugural Mathematical Congress of the Americas in 2013.

Jayadev Athreya is a Professor of Mathematics and the Comparative History of Ideas at the University of Washington, and the founder of the Washington Experimental Mathematics Lab. He is originally from Ames, Iowa where he graduated from Iowa State University. Athreya completed his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago, took on postdoctoral fellowships at Yale and Princeton, and was previously at the University of Illinois before moving to the University of Washington. He has held visiting positions in the UK, France, and India. Much of his research is in geometry, dynamical systems, and the creative processes of mathematics. 

Professor Murty received his doctorate from Harvard University in 1982. From 1982 to 1987 he held research positions at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, Concordia University, and the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research. In 1987, he was appointed as Associate Professor at the Downtown campus of the University of Toronto, and 1991 he was promoted to Full Professor. In 2001, he was deputed to the Mississauga campus to serve a two-year term as Associate Chair of Mathematics, and from 2004 to 2007 he served as the inaugural Chair of the newly-created Department of Mathematical and Computational Sciences at the Mississauga campus. Twice he was Chair of the Department of Mathematics at the University of Toronto Downtown campus (2008-2013 and 2014-2017).

Co-Chair of the Modelling Consensus Table of Ontario, Beate Sander, RN MBA MEcDev PhD, is an internationally recognized leader in infectious disease economics with extensive expertise in health economics and simulation modeling. Dr. Sander holds a Canada Research Chair in Economics of Infectious Diseases and is principal investigator of several multidisciplinary projects funded by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) and other funders, including an evaluation of Zika virus – and recently COVID-19 – interventions using computer simulation. She has developed novel approaches to evaluate intersectoral interventions and pioneered research on the burden of infectious diseases in Canada using linked population-based data. Dr. Sander has received several awards for research excellence. She contributes substantively to federal/provincial policy decision-making, serving as an expert to national and international advisory bodies, including Canada’s National Advisory Committee on Immunization (NACI), where she also chairs the Economics Task Group and co-chairs the Economic Guidelines Task Group. Dr. Sander is the Faculty Co-Lead for the Health Technology Assessment emphasis at the Institute of Health Policy, Management and Evaluation, University of Toronto, and teaches a popular graduate course on decision-analytic modeling and cost-effectiveness. 

Peter is a general internist and epidemiologist, and the Director of the Applied Health Research Centre (AHRC) at the Li Ka Shing Knowledge Institute of St. Michael’s Hospital. He holds a Tier 1 Canada Research Chair in Clinical Epidemiology of Chronic Diseases, and is a Professor of Medicine at the Department of Medicine and a Professor of Epidemiology at the Institute of Health Policy, Management and Evaluation at the University of Toronto. He is a graduate of the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Bern in Switzerland, completed his training in internal medicine at various hospitals in Switzerland, and was a Research Fellow at the Department of Social Medicine at the University of Bristol, UK. Prior to joining St. Michael’s Hospital, Peter was the Director of the Institute of Primary Health Care and Professor of Primary Care and Clinical Epidemiology at the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Bern in Switzerland. He held previous appointments as Director of the Institute of Social and Preventive Medicine at the University of Bern and Founding Director of CTU Bern, the University’s clinical trials unit.
Peter is internationally renowned for his methodological work and for his clinical research on the management of cardiovascular and musculoskeletal disorders. A Fellow of the European Society of Cardiology, he has had leading roles in several major cardiovascular trials, including SIRTAX, LEADERS, FAME 2 and MATRIX, served as a member of several task forces of the European Society of Cardiology and co-authored the European guidelines on myocardial revascularization and on the management of acute myocardial infarction. Peter was Editor of two Cochrane Review Groups, and contributed to the Cochrane Risk of bias tools for randomized and non-randomized studies. Since March 2020, he has worked nearly exclusively on clinical trials, observational studies, basic research and science communication related to COVID-19. Since July 2020, he has served as the Scientific Director of the Ontario COVID-19 Science Advisory Table. He contributed to over 500 papers, which were cited more than 150,000 times. Since 2015 he has been recognized as a Highly Cited Researcher.

Jane Heffernan leads the Modelling Infection and Immunity (MI2) Lab in the Mathematics & Statistics Department and Centre for Disease Modelling (CDM) at York University. The primary goal of MI2 is to uncover key contributors to infectious disease pathogenesis in-host (immunology) and in populations (epidemiology), which provides a critical foundation for optimized health policy. Jane’s research program has received strong support from the National Research Council (NRC), NSERC, MITACS, CIHR, Genome Canada, WHO, and industry and government contracts and partnerships (i.e., Public health Agency of Canada (PHAC), Health Canada, Sanofi Pasteur). Jane currently serves as a co-Director of the Canadian Centre for Disease Modelling (CDM), and she leads national and international research groups in Mathematical Immunology and Immunity Modelling. Recent research recognitions include the CAIMS/PIMS Early Career Award, NSERC Discovery Accelerator supplement, and election to the Royal Society of Canada’s College of New Scholars.

Dr. McGeer completed an undergraduate and master’s degree in biochemistry, then her medical degree at the University of Toronto. She specialized in internal medicine and infectious diseases followed by a fellowship in hospital epidemiology at Yale New Haven Hospital.

She returned to Mount Sinai Hospital in 1989 and worked as a microbiologist and the director of infection prevention and control until March of 2019. In April of 2019 she moved to full time research as a Senior Clinician Scientist at the Lunenfeld-Tanenbaum Research Institute of the Sinai Health System. Her major research interests are in the prevention of infection in hospitals and nursing homes, the use of surveillance to advance the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of infectious diseases, and emerging infectious diseases including antimicrobial resistance. She is the principal investigator of the Toronto Invasive Bacterial Diseases Network, a collaborative surveillance network that performs surveillance for serious bacterial and viral diseases, including COVID19, in south central Ontario.

Dr. McGeer is a Professor in the Department of Laboratory Medicine and Pathobiology and at the Dalla Lana School of Public Health at the University of Toronto. She currently serves as an external expert to the influenza working group of Canada’s National Advisory Committee on Immunization and is a meeting of Canada’s COVID19 Immunity Task Force Leadership Group. She was the lead for the hospital investigation of SARS-CoV-1 in Ontario in 2003, investigated the first outbreak of MERS in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia in 2013, and worked for the World Health Organization as the infection prevention and control focal point in Liberia during the 2014/15 West African Ebola Outbreak.

Dr. Morgan Craig is a Researcher at the Research Centre of the Sainte-Justine University Hospital Centre and an Assistant Professor in the Deparment of Mathematics and Statistics at the University of Montréal. She received her Ph.D. in Pharmaceutical Sciences from the University of Montréal and was recruited from the Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology at Harvard University where she did her postdoctoral training. The Quantitative and Translational Medicine Laboratory that she runs focuses on the application and implementation of quantitative approaches, particularly computational biology, to study biologically-relevant questions of large medical importance. Her work focuses on understanding how heterogeneity in patient-specific characteristics impacts on disease and treatment outcomes, with a particular emphasis on leveraging variability for treatment optimization and precision medicine. Dr. Craig’s current projects include understanding pre-leukemic hematopoietic stem cell dynamics and clonal reduction strategies, HIV treatment design and HIV cure strategies, understanding immunological networks during rare diseases and the immune response to SARS-CoV-2, and quantifying the impact of heterogeneity in a variety of solid tumours on resistance pathways and ultimate therapy success. Dr. Craig’s research is highly multidisciplinary and is conducted in close collaboration with experimentalists and clinicians. 

Roxane de la Sablonnière is a full professor in the Department of Psychology at Université de Montréal. She is the director of the Social Change and Identity Laboratory since 2005. Her research focuses on the challenges people face when they are exposed to profound social change, such as the colonization that affected Canada's Aboriginal peoples or immigration. She also works with other groups undergoing profound social change, notably in Mongolia, Russia, Kyrgyzstan and South Africa. The COVID-19 project is part of her quest to understand social change and identify the interventions that are most beneficial to the collective well-being.

Dr. Shayna Rosenbaum is Professor and York Research Chair in Cognitive Neuroscience of Memory in the Department of Psychology and Vision: Science to Applications (VISTA) Program at York University, Associate Scientist at the Rotman Research Institute at Baycrest, and registered as a Clinical Neuropsychologist with the College of Psychologists of Ontario. She received her Ph.D. in Psychology and Neuroscience from the University of Toronto and completed a postdoctoral fellowship at the Rotman. Her research is focused on characterizing the neurocognitive basis of memory and future decision-making and how these change in aging and age-related disease. She has harnessed this knowledge to develop strategies to mitigate the effects of COVID-19, serving as Principal Investigator on CIHR- and NSERC-funded initiatives to optimize decision-making and learning in frontline workers, together with the Public Health Agency of Canada. She is an elected member (emerita) of the Royal Society of Canada College of New Scholars, Artists, and Scientists and is a past member of the Board of Trustees of the Ontario Science Centre. 

Rebecca Tyson is Professor of Mathematics at the University of British Columbia (UBC) Okanagan in Kelowna, BC. Her work lies mainly in the area of theoretical ecology, specifically population dynamics and dispersal of populations in variable landscapes. She has worked on questions related to predator-prey cycles, mountain pine beetle dispersal, pollination services of honeybees, and human-bear interactions in interface communities like Whistler, BC. The models she uses include ordinary and partial differential equations, as well as individual-based computational models.  Recently, she has become interested in the dynamical interface between ecology and human opinions, as the latter is a critical component of conservation work in the former.  The ecology/opinion dynamics interface is closely linked to the epidemiology/opinion dynamics interface, and so this second interface has emerged as an important thread in Dr Tyson's work.

Rohit Rao supports quantitative systems pharmacology efforts in immunology, anti-invectives and immuno-oncology related disease areas at Pfizer. Prior to joining Pfizer he received his PhD in Chemical & Biochemical Engineering from Rutgers University in 2018 and subsequently completed a postdoctoral fellowship in the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences at Harvard University.

Edward Thommes is part of the Modeling, Epidemiology and Data Science group at Sanofi Pasteur Global, adjunct professor in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics at University of Guelph as well as York University, and an affiliate member of the Waterloo Institute for Complexity and Innovation (WICI).  He starting working in industry in 2012, previously at GlaxoSmithKline Canada and Takeda Canada.  He holds a BSc in physics from the University of Alberta (1994), and a PhD in astrophysics from Queen’s University (2000).  Subsequently, he was a postdoc at UC Berkeley, NASA Ames, the University of Toronto and Northwestern University.  His research interests include biomathematics, epidemiology, health economics, the conduct of real-world evidence studies, AI and machine learning.

Jianhong Wu is a University Distinguished Research Professor and Senior Canada Research Chair in Industrial and Applied Mathematics, York University. He is also the NSERC Industrial Research Chair in vaccine mathematics, modelling, and manufacturing. His expertise includes dynamical systems and bifurcation theory, that develops methodologies to identify long-term dynamic scenarios of an epidemiological system. He also pioneered a neural network architecture for pattern recognition in high dimensional data. This expertise, along with his interdisciplinary collaborative network, put him in a good position to develop a reciprocal linkage between public health and mathematics.  Staring from the 2003 SARS outbreak, Dr. Wu has led multiple national teams to develop mathematical technologies to address key public health issues relevant to emerging infectious diseases including SARS, pandemic influenza, Ebola, antimicrobial drug resistance, and Lyme disease. He is currently leading the National COVID-19 Modeling Rapid Response Task Force.

Seyed Moghadas is a professor of Computational Epidemiology and Applied Mathematics at York University. He is the founding director of the Agent-Based Modelling Laboratory established under the auspices of the Canadian Foundation for Innovation to develop “Quantitative Methods and Infrastructure for Rapid, Evidence-Based Decision Support in Public Health”. He also chairs the Canadian research team of Pan-InfORM (Pandemic Influenza Outbreak Research Modelling). He is the principal investigator in a number of international projects pertaining to the global containment of COVID-19.

Nathaniel Osgood serves as Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Saskatchewan, and Director of the Computational Epidemiology and Public Health Informatics Laboratory. His research focuses on combining tools from Systems Science, Data Science, Computational Science, and Mathematics to inform decision-making in health & health care. Dr. Osgood serves as Chief Research Advisor for the Saskatchewan Centre for Patient Oriented Research and has contributed to or co-led over a dozen initiatives involving people with lived experience with dynamic modelling, machine learning and/or big data collection efforts. Dr. Osgood served as the technical director of COVID-19 modelling for the Province of Saskatchewan from March 2020-April 2021. Through cross-leveraging combinations of dynamic modelling, Artificial Intelligence/Machine Learning, and diverse data sources, CEPHIL delivers COVID-19 situational analyses and short-term forecasts daily for Saskatchewan, multiple times a week for all provinces across Canada for PHAC and once a week to First Nations Reserves across Canada via FNIHB. In addition to dozens of published applications of agent-based, compartmental modelling and in diverse health & health care areas and guiding analytics that have shaped important policy and investment decisions at the Saskatchewan at the Ministry of Health, Dr. Osgood has contributed techniques hybridizing multiple simulation approaches with machine learning tools and which leverage such hybrid models with data from multiple high-velocity data sources, innovations to improve dynamic modelling quality and efficiency, introduced novel modelling languages, and worked enhance dynamic modelling formulation using approaches from category theory. Among his many data science contributions, Dr. Osgood is the co-creator of diverse epidemiological surveillance and data collection systems, most prominently the Google Android-, iPhone- and web-based Ethica Data platform applied in hundreds of health studies around the world, including for multiple COVID-19 related studies. Prior to joining the U of S faculty, he graduated from MIT with a PhD in Computer Science, served as a Senior Lecturer and Research Associate at MIT and served in a variety of academic, consulting & industry positions.

Sarah Nayani gained her PhD at the University of York UK in 2008, she is the Research Manager for the Fields Mathematical Modelling of COVID-19 Task Force and Mathematics for Public Health program at The Fields Institute of Research in Mathematical Sciences. Sarah has ten years of health research and evaluation experience: as Evaluation Manager for the UK National Health Service, Research Coordinator at Public Health Ontario, and latterly, Research Manager in Infectious Disease research for Dr. Allison McGeer at the Lunenfeld-Tanenbaum Research Institute at Mount Sinai Hospital in Toronto. Sarah has worked on research studies funded by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research, the Built in Canada Innovation Program, and pharmacological studies and clinical tests. During the pandemic she has also supported the Modelling Consensus Table of Ontario.

Jaques Bélair is Full Professor in the department of mathematics and statistics at Université Montréal. His PhD is in applied mathematics from Cornell University and he was a postdoctoral fellow in the Department of Psychology at McGill University. He has served as associate director of the Centre de recharges mathématiques (CRM), vice-dean of the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies, President of the Canadian Applied and Industrial Mathematics Society (CAIMS) (of which he is currently secretary), and co-chaired the Organizing Committee of the Annual Meeting of the Society for Mathematical Biology (SMB) in 2019. His research concerns mathematical modelling of dynamic regulatory processes in biology: in the past, cardiac arrhythmias and motor control, presently, blood cell production (hematopoiesis) and the propagation of infectious diseases in general, and current COVID-19 in particular.

James Watmough obtained his PhD in Mathematics with the Institute of Applied Mathematics at the University of British Columbia and is now a Professor in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics at the University of New Brunswick. He has been a member of the Canadian Centre for Disease Modelling http://www.cdm.yorku.ca/) since its inception and more recently, a member of the Canadian COVID-19 Math Modelling Task Force (http://www.fields.utoronto.ca/activities/Mathematical-Modelling-COVID-19). His research interests include mathematical modelling of ecological systems with a focus on the role of heterogeneity in the spread of infectious diseases, biological invasions, and more recently our immune response to coronavirus infections

Dr. Simmonds has a PhD in hospital epidemiology with expertise in research methodology, infectious disease epidemiology and surveillance. She has worked in a variety of healthcare settings and roles, most recently as the analytics & modelling lead for the COVID response team. Kim  worked at Alberta Health in strategic policy and system design and is passionate about evidence informed policy. Kim is an adjunct professor at the University of Calgary. 

Joshua M. Epstein is Professor of Epidemiology at NYU with Affiliated Appointments to the Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences and the Department of Politics. He is External Faculty Fellow of the Santa Fe Institute and founding Director of the NYU Agent-Based Modelling Lab. Among his awards are the NIH Director’s Pioneer Award and an Honorary Doctorate of Science from Amherst College, his alma mater. He holds a Ph.D. from MIT and before moving to NYU was Professor and Director of the Center for Advanced Modelling in the Social, Behavioural and Health Sciences at Johns Hopkins University. He is the author of Nonlinear Dynamics, Mathematical Biology, and Social Science (Wiley); Growing Artificial Societies with Robert Axtell (MIT Press); Generative Social Science: Studies in Agent-Based Computational Modelling (Princeton); and Agent_Zero: Toward Neurocognitive Foundations or Generative Social Science (Princeton).

Dr. Michael Li is a Professor of Mathematics at the University of Alberta. His PhD was in Applied Math from University of Alberta, and he was a NSERC Postdoctoral Fellow at University of Montreal and Georgia Institute of Technology. He served as the Director of Applied Math institute and leads the Information Research Lab at the University of Alberta. His research interests include mathematical theories of epidemic models, and his modeling experience includes estimation of HIV incidence and prevalence in China in collaboration with China CDC, TB dynamics on Indigenous communities in Alberta, and predictions for seasonal influenza in collaboration with Alberta Health. During the COVID-19 pandemic, his research group provided modeling support for Alberta Health. His research programs have been funded by grants from the National Science Foundation, Canada Foundation for Innovation, NSERC, CIHR, MITACS, PIMS, Fields Institute, and the Province of Alberta.

 Clémentine Courdi is coordinator and research and teaching assistant with Pr. Éric Lacourse. She is a member of the Social Change and Identity Laboratory as a doctoral student and statistical analyst. She is currently pursuing a PhD in sociology focusing on access to mental health care among young Quebecers.