Wednesday, June 12th 2024
(130 New Scotland Ave, Albany, NY 12208) & Virtual
Tianhong Mu
UAlbany Department of Environmental and Sustainable Engineering
I am a Ph.D. candidate in Environmental Engineering at the University at Albany, State University of New York. My research focuses on removing PFAS from water and conducting life cycle assessments (LCA) of sustainable food systems. As part of the Capital Region FRESH project, led by UAlbany researchers Beth Feingold and Xiaobo Xue Romeiko, my LCA work assessed the changes in dietary environmental impacts during COVID-19 in the New York State Capital Region. Currently, I am working on establishing food decay curves using data mining and machine learning based on previous studies, after which I will develop an LCA model based on these findings.
Speaking In:
Unlocking Insights: Lessons from Community Partnerships in Research
Collaborations between academics and community organizations can yield remarkable and transformative results. However, these partnerships must be rooted on trust and shared objectives. Join us for an insightful session where we delve into the lessons learned from a research project that explores the environmental and health impacts of surplus produce redistribution and policies like Nourish New York and the organics waste ban.
How can academic research directly benefit practitioners and organizations? How can community organizations and academic partners can effectively connect for future collaborations? Join us for engaging discussions on practical insights and strategies to foster meaningful partnerships that drive real-world change. Don't miss this opportunity to learn, share, and network with fellow professionals and scholars. Let's work together to create impactful, sustainable solutions for our communities.
3:00 p.m.
Armory 213
Wednesday, June 12th 2024
(130 New Scotland Ave, Albany, NY 12208) & Virtual