More than 45 research projects by Justice Institute of British Columbia (JIBC) undergraduate students, faculty and staff were highlighted at the eighth annual Applied Research Day at JIBC's New Westminster campus recently.
Students are required to complete a capstone research project on a relevant issue or topic of interest as part of the applied nature of JIBC's degree programs. The event featured research from JIBC's Bachelor of Law Enforcement Studies (BLES) and Bachelor of Emergency and Security Management Studies (BESMS) programs. For the first time, participants included students enrolled in the JIBC BLES program which runs in partnership with Camosun College out of their Victoria campus.
"Over eight years our research day has morphed, and now showcases the great work of our students as demonstrated in oral presentations and poster communications," said Dr. Greg Anderson, JIBC's Dean of the Office of Applied Research and Graduate Studies. "The value of introducing an undergraduate research skills framework across all programs at JIBC is evident in the quality of the student-led research and the growing culture of research, scholarship, and general curiosity exhibited across the institution."
To view the full press release, click here.
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