Sustainability @ SPPA
The School of Public Policy and Administration (SPPA) has a history of research and teaching expertise in sustainability issues. We currently have six faculty whose research examines issues of sustainability. These faculty have created the Carleton Sustainability Energy Research Centre (CSERC) to encourage interdisciplinary research on sustainability issues. This research expertise has led to the creation of programs on sustainability at the graduate and undergraduate level.
SPPA Researchers in Sustainability
Alexandra Mallett
- Associate Professor — sustainable energy and climate policy; emerging economies / developing countries; low carbon technology cooperation; innovation, science and technology policies
- alexandra.mallett@carleton.ca
- 613-520-2600 ext 2641
Daniel Rosenbloom
- Assistant Professor and Rosamond Ivey Research Chair in Sustainability Transitions – governance of socio-technical transitions and net-zero pathways; climate policy and politics; Canadian energy political economy; science, technology, and innovation
- daniel.rosenbloom@carleton.ca
- 613-520-2600 ext 2638
Graeme Auld
- Professor — comparative and global environmental politics and policy; international political economy; transnational private governance and private regulation; corporate social responsibility; climate change; natural resource governance
- graeme.auld@carleton.ca
- 613-520-2600 ext 2259
James Meadowcroft
- Graduate Supervisor, Sustainable Energy — Low-carbon transition; environmental policy; sustainable development; energy policy; climate change; comparative environmental politics and policy
- james.meadowcroft@carleton.ca
- 613-520-2600 ext 2214
Jessica Parish
- Assistant Professor — urban and local governance; gentrification; urban sustainability; environmental justice; housing; social reproduction; financialization; settler colonialism
- Jessica.Parish@carleton.ca
- 613-520-2600 ext 8936
Lisa Mills
- Associate Professor — maternal and reproductive health policy in the developing world, particularly Mexico; social policy in Mexico; the political economy of development; theories of development
- lisa.mills@carleton.ca
- 613-520-2600 ext 2635
News
Carleton and Ivey Foundation Create New Research Chair in Sustainability Transitions
Enabled by a generous donation of the Ivey Foundation and Rosamond Ivey, Carleton University is proud to announce the launch…
Elisabeth Gilmore: Equitable Climate Adaptation Pathways for the Precariously Housed
Elizabeth Gilmour, Associate Professor in Environmental Engineering, Cross-Appointed to the School of Public Policy and Administration Environmental Engineering and Public…
Alexandra Mallett speaks to CBC Sudbury on climate action
SPPA Associate Professor Alexandra Mallett SPPA Associate Professor and Graduate Supervisor – MPP in Sustainable Energy and the Environment, Alexandra…
Carleton Sustainable Energy Research Centre (CSERC)
Carleton University established the Carleton Sustainable Energy Research Centre (CSERC) in 2009. CSERC works to integrate work in sustainable energy done by the Faculty of Engineering and Design and the Faculty of Public Administration, together with other faculties in the sciences, social sciences, economics and business. The focus is on a cross-disciplinary approach to reduce energy consumption, research emerging renewable energy sources, and explore strategies for using traditional, non-renewable sources effectively and responsibly.
Through the research centre, Carleton University undertakes world-class research and offers students a choice of academic programs to prepare for their role as the next generation of professionals and leaders. Canada will need both innovative engineering and progressive policies in sustainable energy over the next decade to address and profit from tackling the emerging challenges. Neither technology nor policy in isolation will be sufficient.
Academic Programs in Sustainable Energy at Carleton
Our new Masters in Sustainable Energy is a groundbreaking program exposing students to both policy and energy technology issues delivered collaboratively by the Faculty of Engineering and Design and the School of Public Policy and Administration.