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br>The Ontario
North Green Economy Network (ONGEN) supports development of a pan-regional green economy by
networking research, support services and industries. ONGEN has been set up to create new economic opportunity through
production of green energy, chemicals and natural health compounds, all within a
sustainability benchmarked framework.
ONGEN recognizes the most effective way to generate a green economy is to identify unique regional resources, as well as identify regional and international markets for arising products and expertise. The goals are new avenues for green economic development and job creation, coupled to sustainable development linked to energy conservation and greenhouse gas emission reduction.
| Opportunities: funded by industry and research councils we have a range of collaborative research and development projects and opportunities exist for graduate students in engineering and biological sciences at the Master's, PhD and Post-Doctoral level. If you are interested in a position or about the work being conducted, please email Dr. Ashley Scott (jascott@laurentian.ca). |
Our work in the news
- Is there 'green' in them hills? (The Sault Star)
- Pilot plant to grow microalgae on mining lands (Northern Ontario Business)
- Abandoned mines can be used as geothermal energy source (European Commission - Science for Environment Policy)
- Sudbury researchers receive $250,000 to pursue goals (Northern Life)
- Flooded mines could produce green energy (The Conservation Magazine)
- Algae eyed as source of nutraceuticals and biodiesel (Northern Ontario Medical Journal)
- NOSM and partners receive research funding for energy recovery on mine lands (The Algoma News)
- Health products and biodiesel from smelter gas? (Northern Ontario Business)
- Medical school working with mines (The Sudbury Star)
- Research funding for energy recovery on mine lands (Soo Today)
- Micro-algae eyed as fuel source (Northern Ontario Mining Solutions)




