CEN Joint Projects
CEN's "Joint Projects" program is designed to help regular members initiate new team projects and create new synergies.
Joint Projects are new research initiatives led by at least 2 regular CEN members (co-investigators). The objectives of this internal funding program are
- Encourage the creation of new collaborations between CEN members,
- to support existing collaborations and
- to support the integration of new full CEN members at the beginning of their career.
The involvement of more than one institution in a joint project is an advantage in obtaining this financial support. The representativeness of the institutions will also be taken into account in the evaluation of joint projects.
Not to be missed! A new competition for the Joint Projects program will open in 2027. To find out how to apply, visit the dedicated page.
Associating microbial connectivity with hydrological connectivity in northern landscapes by combining metagenomics and geomatics
Joint project 2025-2027 led by Jérôme Comte and Christophe Kinnard to link microbial connectivity with hydrological connectivity in the northern landscape.
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The mechanisms and factors behind the formation of ice crusts in the Quaqtaq community.
Joint project 2025-2027 led by Pascale Roy-Léveillée and Jean-Michel Lemieux on the mechanisms and factors behind the formation of ice crusts within the community of Quaqtaq
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Use of an oedometer core sampler to assess in situ consolidation of thawing permafrost - Field validation phase
Joint project 2025-2027 led by Jean-Pascal Bilodeau, Simon Dumais, and Guy Doré on the use of an edometric corer to assess in situ consolidation during permafrost thaw.
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Effect of shrubs on snow mantle thickness and thermal regime in Arctic tundra
Joint project 2023-2025 led by Christophe Kinnard and Florent Dominé on the influence of shrubs on the thickness and thermal regime of the snow mantle in the Arctic tundra.
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A forest fire in the Koroc Valley in the Low Arctic? Ecological consequences of a rare event
Joint 2023-2025 project led by Alexandre Roy, Esther Lévesque, Dominique Arseneault and Vincent Maire on the ecological consequences of a rare fire event in the Southern Arctic.
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Nanoparticle Analysis and Search for Anthropocene Markers in High Arctic Biological Archives
Joint 2023-2025 project led by Julien Gigault, Pierre Legagneux and Gilles Gauthier on nanoparticles and Anthropocene markers in High Arctic biological archives
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