#Data Scientist Jobs in Canada | Explore Tumblr posts and blogs

planetfkd · 5 months ago

Text

Of particular concern are signals of massive earthquakes in the region’s geologic history. Many researchers have chased clues of the last “big one”: an 8.7-magnitude earthquake in 1700. They’ve pieced together the event’s history using centuries-old records of tsunamis, Native American oral histories, physical evidence in ghost forests drowned by saltwater and limited maps of the fault.

But no one had mapped the fault structure comprehensively — until now. A study published Friday in the journal Science Advances describes data gathered during a 41-day research voyage in which a vessel trailed a miles-long cable along the fault to listen to the seafloor and piece together an image.

The team completed a detailed map of more than 550 miles of the subduction zone, down to the Oregon-California border.

Their work will give modelers a sharper view of the possible impacts of a megathrust earthquake there — the term for a quake that occurs in a subduction zone, where one tectonic plate is thrust under another. It will also provide planners a closer, localized look at risks to communities along the Pacific Northwest coast and could help redefine earthquake building standards.

“It’s like having coke-bottle glasses on and then you remove the glasses and you have the right prescription,” said Suzanne Carbotte, a lead author of the paper and a marine geophysicist and research professor at Columbia University’s Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory. “We had a very fuzzy low-resolution view before.”

The scientists found that the subduction zone is much more complex than they previously understood: It is divided into four segments that the researchers believe could rupture independently of one another or together all at once. The segments have different types of rock and varying seismic characteristics — meaning some could be more dangerous than others.

Earthquake and tsunami modelers are beginning to assess how the new data affects earthquake scenarios for the Pacific Northwest.

Kelin Wang, a research scientist at the Geological Survey of Canada who was not involved in the study, said his team, which focuses on earthquake hazard and tsunami risk, is already using the data to inform projections.

“The accuracy and this resolution is truly unprecedented. And it’s an amazing data set,” said Wang, who is also an adjunct professor at the University of Victoria in British Columbia. “It just allows us to do a better job to assess the risk and have information for the building codes and zoning.”

Harold Tobin, a co-author of the paper and the director of the Pacific Northwest Seismic Network, said that although the data will help fine-tune projections, it doesn’t change a tough-to-swallow reality of living in the Pacific Northwest.

“We have the potential for earthquakes and tsunamis as large as the biggest ones we’ve experienced on the planet,” said Tobin, who is also a University of Washington professor. “Cascadia seems capable of generating a magnitude 9 or a little smaller or a little bigger.”

A quake that powerful could cause shaking that lasts about five minutes and generate tsunami waves up to 80 feet tall. It would damage well over half a million buildings, according to emergency planning documents.

Neither Oregon nor Washington is sufficiently prepared.

To map the subduction zone, researchers at sea performed active source seismic imaging, a technique that sends sound to the ocean floor and then processes the echoes that return. The method is often used for oil and gas exploration.

They towed a 9-plus-mile-long cable, called a streamer, behind the boat, which used 1,200 hydrophones to capture returning echoes.

“That gives us a picture of what the subsurface looks like,” Carbotte said.

Trained marine mammal observers alerted the crew to any sign of whales or other animals; the sound generated with this kind of technology can be disruptive and harm marine creatures. Carbotte said the new research makes it more clear that the entire Cascadia fault might not rupture at once.

“It requires an 8.7 to get a tsunami all the way to Japan,” Tobin said.

"The next earthquake that happens at Cascadia could be rupturing just one of these segments or it could be rupturing the whole margin,” Carbotte said, adding that several individual segments are thought to be capable of producing at least magnitude-8 earthquakes.

Over the past century, scientists have only observed five magnitude-9.0 or higher earthquakes — all megathrust temblors like the one predicted for the Cascadia Subduction Zone.

Scientists pieced together an understanding of the last such Cascadia quake, in 1700, in part via Japanese records of an unusual orphan tsunami that was not preceded by shaking there.

The people who recorded the incident in Japan couldn’t have known that the ground had shaken an ocean away, in the present-day United States.

Today, the Cascadia Subduction Zone remains eerily quiet. In other subduction zones, scientists often observe small earthquakes frequently, which makes the area easier to map, according to Carbotte. That’s not the case here.

Scientists have a handful of theories about why: Wang said the zone may be becoming quieter as the fault accumulates stress. And now, we’re probably nearing due.

.“The recurrent interval for this subduction zone for big events is on the order of 500 years,” Wang said. “It’s hard to know exactly when it will happen, but certainly if you compare this to other subduction zones, it is quite late.”

#science #geology #earthquakes #tsunami #natural disasters #Washington #Oregon #California #cascadia subduction zone #environment #PlanetFkd

4 notes · View notes

unilifeabroadcareersolution · 4 months ago

Text

Popular Courses Currently in Demand for International Students

@unilifeabroadcareersolutions

Popular courses currently in demand for international students After finding the perfect course, any international student must make another crucial decision when choosing which course to study abroad in. Global industries are currently changing fast, and it can create career opportunities for international students depending upon the fields they choose and the scope for Permanent Residency (PR). So here is a list of some of the top in-demand courses for international students looking to study abroad in 2024 and beyond. 1. Data Science and Artificial Intelligence

With the emergence of big data and AI-driven technologies, Data Science and AI have emerged as two of the most in-demand courses worldwide.

Why Choose It?

High-paying job opportunities. Demand in industries like IT, healthcare, finance, and retail. Courses available in countries like USA, Canada, Germany, and UK. Career Prospects: Data Scientist, AI Engineer, Machine Learning Expert, Data Analyst. 2. Engineering and Technology

Engineering is at the top preference of the international students due to a wide range of area and scope. Some of the most common specializations offered are Mechanical, Civil, Electrical, and Software Engineering.

Why to choose? All over the world, engineers are required for every industry, such as construction, automobile, and technological. Many colleges provide industrial training along with co-op programs. Top Destinations: Germany, Canada, Australia, and USA. Career Opportunities: Software Engineer, Project Manager, Structural Engineer, Robotics Specialized.

3. Business Administration and Management (MBA) A Master of Business Administration (MBA) is ideal for students who want to work in a leadership position or become an entrepreneur. There is a growing trend towards specialized MBAs in Finance, Marketing, Human Resources, and Operations. Why Choose It? International recognition and high-paying jobs. Networking opportunities and exposure to real-world business. Popular Places: USA, UK, Canada, and Australia. Career Paths: Business Consultant, Marketing Manager, Operations Director, Financial Analyst. 4. Healthcare and Nursing The health sector is on a roll due to the growing need for qualified professionals. Nursing, Public Health, Physiotherapy, and Pharmacy courses are highly rewarded. Why Study It? High employability and PR opportunities in countries like Canada, Australia, and UK. Good chance to make a good difference in people's life. Career Options: Registered Nurse, Public Health Specialist, Pharmacist, Physiotherapist. 5. Information Technology and Cyber security The increased dependency on technology has given a huge demand for IT and Cyber security professionals. Courses like Cloud Computing, Cyber security, and Software Development are in high demand. • Why Choose It? Tremendous job opportunities in tech-driven economies like the USA, Canada, and Germany. Increased demand for cyber security experts to combat digital threats. Career Options: Cyber security Analyst, IT Consultant, Software Developer, Cloud Architect.

6. Hospitality and Tourism Management the tourism industry is on a boom after the pandemic, and so are the demands for professionals in Hospitality and Tourism Management. Why Choose It? Global opportunities for working in luxury hotels, airlines, and tourism companies. Strong industry links and placement during courses. • Popular Locations: Switzerland, Australia, France. • Career Opportunities: Hotel Manager, Tourism Consultant, Event Planner, Airline Executive. 7. Environmental Science and Sustainability As there is a growing interest in sustainability across the globe, courses in Environmental Science, Renewable Energy, and Climate Change are on demand • Why study it? Large-scale efforts at creating the sustainable world present a massive employment scope. • Job opportunities with governments, NGOs, and private sectors Career Prospects: Environmental Consultant, Sustainability Officer, Renewable Energy Specialist. 8. Finance and Accounting Courses on finances and accounting are always in high demand all over the world. FinTech, Financial Technology, and all the related courses are in trends these days. Why Choose It? • High demand for finance people in the world. PR opportunities in Canada and Australia • Career Options: Accountant, Financial Analyst, Investment Banker, FinTech Specialist. 9. Media and Communications The dawn of digital media, content creation, and advertising has made Media and Communications one of the most exciting and rewarding fields. Why Choose It? Growing job demand in digital marketing, PR, and content strategy. Opportunity for creativity and innovation. Career Options: Digital Marketer, Media Specialist, Content Creator, Public Relations Officer. 10. Logistics and Supply Chain Management Supply Chain Management has become a necessary professional skill for international businesses considering the booming of globalization and e-commerce

Why Choose It? Logistics, transportation and e-commerce sectors are demanded. Strong employment opportunities in Canada, Germany and USA. Career Options: Supply chain analyst, logistics manager and procurement specialist. Conclusion The right course according to global trends and industry demand is the key to a successful future. Whether it's technology, healthcare, or business, the top courses in demand are here, offering excellent career opportunities and pathways for PR. Explore programs that align with your interests and goals, and take the first step toward achieving your dream career abroad.

#unilife abroad career solution #unilifeabroadcareersolution #abroad study #free education #paid education #without ielts #overseas education #free education in italy #popularcoursesinabroad

2 notes · View notes

talkingpointsusa · 8 months ago

Text

To the surprise of literally nobody, Matt Walsh has no idea what he’s talking about when it comes to forest fires

Well folks, I'm back from a weeklong camping trip and am ready to tackle some more right-wing media brain rot. While I don't normally like covering the same show twice in a row I figured what better way to celebrate being back from the woods in Canada than debunking an episode about the woods in Canada.

So, Matt Walsh decided to cover the recent forest fires in Canada (finally, my country gets a mention) and you would think that it would be very hard to make that offensive. Shockingly enough though, Matt managed to find a way. At least he's innovative.

01:10, Matt Walsh: "One of the most basic assumptions about climate change that you're told to accept is that if you give the government enough power and make enough personal sacrifices you can help change the weather. You can make natural disasters less likely, you can save beaches and endangered species, even entire countries, the entire world can be saved and all you need to do is pay more in taxes to fund more government bureaucracy and give up your car and your gas stove and airline travel and plastic straws and maybe your entire livelihood and then everything will be fine."

Right out of the gate there is a mountain of BS that needs to be addressed here. Strap in guys, we've got a lot to unpack.

Matt's conflating weather and climate, what else is new? I explained this in a previous post but weather refers to short term changes in the atmosphere while climate refers to the weather of a specific region over time. Does climate change increase the probability of extreme weather? Yes! For example, 2023 was the hottest year on record and the world saw record breaking heatwaves as a result.

More specifically, many recent extreme weather events can be directly tied to climate change. According to Carbonbrief.org, which has actually mapped extreme weather events across the world and determined which ones have ties to climate change or not, 71% of the extreme weather events mapped by their organization were made more likely or severe by anthropogenic climate change. Furthermore, 93% of the extreme heat events charted by their scientists were made more likely or severe by anthropogenic climate change. So yes, climate change does change the weather and addressing climate change will make those disasters less likely. The only way to agree with Matt's BS assessment that climate change is a government run scam is to ignore mountains of data.

As for Matt's list of things that we're allegedly being forced to give up, it's complete rubbish;

Nobody has banned gasoline cars, although they're being phased out in favor of EV's. Even with this phaseout, you can still drive your gasoline car or even buy a new one if you chose and even if you couldn't you still have the option to drive an EV or hybrid or even a hydrogen powered car in certain states.

While New York state did ban gas stoves (and even then only by as early as the year 2026 meaning it's not like they're going to come into your house and drag you and your gas stove out by force), nationally they are only subject to energy efficiency and health related guidelines.

Airline travel is absolutely not getting banned, if only because the airline industry controls a fourteen million dollar lobbying arm that would crush that idea in five seconds flat.

As for plastic straws, a lot of states have banned them but to be honest who gives a crap? As someone who lives in a country that has banned single-use plastic straws, society has yet to collapse. Using a paper or metal straw isn't some herculean sacrifice.

In terms of peoples incomes, it would be dishonest to say that some people won’t most likely lose their jobs due to phasing out fossil fuels. However, renewable energy will also create thousands of jobs many of which can be occupied by the people who were previously employed in the fossil fuel sector. According to the DOE, there are currently just over 8 million jobs in renewable energy in the United States and in both 2021 and 2022 renewable energy job growth outpaced overall US employment. Another thing that the government could do is provide federal grant money and create transition programs, similar to Colorado’s lauded Office of Just Transition, to help out of work coal miners and other fossil fuel related workers transition to other jobs in the energy sector. I doubt Matt would like that solution though because that would require a bump in his taxes and as we’ve already established, he doesn’t like that very much. Taxes have gotta stay low, actual solutions to climate change that help everyone be damned!

Also, climate change is the real job killer. According to the National Climate Assessment Report, climate change will also drive up electricity costs and severely impact trade and the economy. In other words, if we don't address climate change Matt's economic fears will not only occur but will be a thousand times worse than what will happen with regulation.

*pants*, I know that was a lot of words but it's important to address Matt's arguments for what they are: poorly sourced bullshit.

01:42, Matt Walsh: "Now there's no other country on Earth that's internalized this way of thinking more than our neighbor to the north Canada."

First of all, get my countries name out of your goddamn mouth.

Second of all, not even close. I'd say that Denmark, which is honestly a case study in how countries should address climate change, is a lot more of a climate-friendly nation than Canada. We don't even make the top ten nations leading on climate and we're still pretty beholden to oil interests up in Alberta unfortunately.

01:48, Matt Walsh: "They've declared a national climate change emergency, they have a constantly increasing national tax on carbon which raises the cost of living for pretty much every household in the country, they've banned plastic straws, they've shut down oil and gas permits off their pacific coast. If you're an insomniac and you pull up a video of a debate in the Canadian parliament to help you sleep there's a good chance they'll be debating climate change in some way or another."

Brief pause, the carbon tax hasn't significantly increased the cost of living for the average household in Canada. According to StatsCan, the carbon tax has only made overall consumer prices 0.6% higher. As a matter of fact, Canada has a climate rebate called the Canada Carbon Rebate that actually helps small businesses and families offset pollution pricing.

Hmm, it almost sounds like Matt doesn't know what he's talking about here. Perhaps if he actually decided to look into Canadian politics instead of just going "boooring" and looking at random right-wing blogs talking about some obscure report released by the health department (we'll get to that later) he wouldn't make these extremely stupid mistakes while covering this story.

02:22, Matt Walsh: "Surely we can assume that at the very least Canada's carbon emissions are much lower as a result of all of this government beuracracy. After all, Canada's not even a top twenty country by population. The GDP barely ranks in the top ten, shouldn't be hard for them to rank low on the list of global carbon emitters, especially since they've been trying so hard and punishing their citizens so much.

We actually have the ninth largest GDP in the world according to the World Bank but go off I guess.

Also, how are these things that Matt previously listed off "punishing citizens"? As mentioned previously, the carbon tax has barely impacted the cost of living and comes with rebates. Banning plastic straws is an extraordinarily mild inconvenience at best, as a Canadian I can confidently tell you that I've barely noticed the difference. As for shutting down oil and gas permits off the Pacific Coast, your average citizen has zero idea that that even happened. This is completely ridiculous.

Also, the Canadian economy is outperforming expectations. Pretty much everything that he's saying here is a lie.

02:43, Matt Walsh: "But, as it turns out Canada is currently one of the biggest carbon emitters on the planet. They're setting new records in the wrong direction. They're adding more of that dreaded carbon into the atmosphere than countries three times their size and it's all because of a series of wildfires last year that the Canadian government clearly could not control, watch."

Matt's citing a study in Nature that actually contradicts his climate change denialism. The study makes it extremely clear that Canada's record breaking forest fire season was made more likely due to the impact of climate change. Here's a quote from said study:

"Canadian forests cover a vast area of nearly 362 million ha (ref. 9), amounting to 8.5% of the global forested area. These forests are an important sink of carbon, absorbing fossil carbon dioxide (CO2) from the atmosphere and slowing the pace of climate warming. However, climate change is increasing forest fire activity, acting to suppress the carbon uptake capacity of these forests. Although more frequent fires have been widespread, 2023 has seen forest fires on an extreme scale."

So, essentially the way to address these extreme forest fires is to address climate change. In the meantime, countries need to learn how to adapt to record-breaking forest fires as they will only become more common as the climate continues to change. The study says as much here:

"The role of Canada’s fire management strategy in managing fire carbon emissions also deserves some discussion. Fire management strategies require balancing several considerations, including socioeconomic costs, ecological impacts and carbon emissions. Canada’s present strategy adopts a risk-based approach, for which decisions on whether or not to suppress fires are made on a fire-by-fire basis, with differing priorities across provinces and territories. Understanding how fire regimes will change with climate change is thus of high importance, for future decision criteria and costing."

This is a pretty important point to hammer in because it shows how lazy guys in the conservative media ecosystem like Matt Walsh actually are. They don't read anything that they're trying to cite, they don't bother to look into the topics that they're discussing, and when you look into those topics the stuff that they're citing often directly contradicts the point that they're trying to make.

03:59, Matt Walsh: "Now, if you check in with the experts of course they'll tell you that the wildfires were only so severe because of climate change."

The experts which include the study that you're citing. But yes, as the world gets hotter and drier forest fires will become more likely and more severe. I find it absolutely bizarre how Matt can admit that the Canadian forest fire season was record breaking but also try to make the argument that this...disproves climate change somehow. The mental gymnastics here are gold medal worthy.

Matt reads from an article published in MIT Technology Review that ties climate change to forest fires and decides to make a really dumb argument.

05:16, Matt Walsh: "Now, what's striking about explanations like this is that they conveniently absolve the government of all responsibility from managing the forests which is the single most direct way to prevent wildfires from spreading out of control like they did last year. And even the Canadian government admits that, I went on the website of Canada's Natural Resource Department and found that in addition to blaming fossil fuels they admit that they could do more to prevent wildfires from spreading."

What kind of dumbass argument is that?

"Oh yeah, this argument absolves the government from responsibility to manage the forest. And to prove that I'm gonna read this article from the government that says that it's the governments responsibility to manage the forests."

Absolutely galaxy brained content from friend of the blog Matty Walsh here.

06:18, Matt Walsh: "Now they don't mention that preventing arson is another way to stop these fires even though that's true as well. While the majority of these fires were apparently caused by lightning and some other natural event, there's at least one guy that pleaded guilty for setting more than a dozen fires last year."

What Matt's talking about is a story out of Quebec where a far-right conspiracy theorist plead guilty to setting fourteen fires.

The arsonist, a man by the name of Brian Paré, was a climate denier who posted multiple conspiracy theories that the government of Canada intentionally started forest fires across the country. Hmmm, sounds almost like someone who would agree with Matt and other right-wing media nutcases.

So, essentially what we have here is some guy who watched too much stuff like Alex Jones who set multiple fires after seeing posts about the record breaking fire season. This doesn't prove anything outside of the fact that right-wing conspiracy theory nonsense often has dangerous consequences.

So, Matt says that the government should "do things competently and prevent and contain forest fires" which is exactly what the government is trying to do. Then he finds another thing to lie about.

07:59, Matt Walsh: "And volcanoes erupt too like the one I talked about last year that drove temperature changes all of the world."

Matt's talking about the Tonga Volcano eruption and wouldn't you know it, he doesn't have the facts straight on this one either.

While the Tonga Volcanic eruption did impact the climate as well as weather patterns around the world, there are dozens of studies showing that the majority of climate change is anthropogenic, or caused by humans. Most volcanoes actually have a net atmospheric cooling effect with Tonga being an outlier meaning that they don't explain heating across the planet in years before the eruption occurred.

08:40, Matt Walsh: "Instead they're predictably turning the wildfires into another opportunity to harp on racial grievances and divide their country even more. TrueNorth reports this week quote; 'The Public Health Agency of Canada Wants To Review the Way That Wildfire Evacuations Are Conducted Because They Supposedly Disproportionately Impact Minorites.'"

Ah yes, well known reliable source of information TrueNorth.com.

Since I don't trust some dumb right-wing blog to reliably convey what this report was all about, I went and found a copy myself and wouldn't you know it, they're not telling the full story.

First of all, this report was published by the Public Health Agency which is not responsible for forest fire prevention. That falls under the jurisdiction of the governments of the provinces where the fires occur unless the fire occurs on federal land in which case it would probably fall under the Federal Government and Parks Canada. Provinces also have resource sharing agreements which are all outlined in the Canadian Wildland Fire Prevention and Mitigation Strategy which was published by the Canadian Council Of Forest Ministers which is a coalition of the federal, provincial, and territorial governments established to address forest related concerns in Canada such as wildfires. In short, this report on the health effects of wildfires published by an agency that has nothing to do with actual forest fire prevention isn't the only thing that Canada is doing to manage forest fires. It may come as a shock to Matt but governments are huge entities capable of doing multiple things at the same time.

Second of all, right-wing entities like TrueNorth.Com and Rebel News are severely misrepresenting the contents of this report. While Indigenous communities are mentioned in this report, mainly because their land is often in areas more susceptible to forest fires, it also talks about other groups that have nothing to do with race and sexuality such as women, children, and the elderly and how they're more vulnerable to the negative physical and mental health impacts of wildfires.

09:22, Matt Walsh: "Yes, they've turned their worst wildfire season on record into an opportunity to complain once again about nonbinary people. Yes, nonbinary people are more impacted by fire than the rest of us. The rest of us are impervious to fire, it turns out, as a straight white male they could set me on fire and I would be unharmed by it."

Nonbinary people only got mentioned in the 26 page analysis once and it was about the mental health impacts of wildfires on kids that identify as nonbinary. Quote:

"Results from several studies conducted after the 2016 Fort McMurray wildfire found that women experience worse mental health impacts in comparison to men. This was also noted for people who did not identify within the gender binary. Among Grade 7-12 10 students, those who identified as female exhibited higher mental health symptom scores, higher rates of probable diagnosis of MDD, PTSD, and GAD, and lower scores for self-esteem, quality of life, and resilience in comparison to their male-identifying students. (27) Students who identified with another gender or preferred not to state their gender identity exhibited worse mental health outcomes compared to both their female- and male-identifying counterparts."

So yeah, he absolutely did not read this document and is just riffing as right-wing media morons tend to do.

09:57, Matt Walsh: "So, here's a couple of lines from the Canadian governments report to give you some idea how unhinged the country has become. Quote; "The impact of wildfires on Indigenous peoples is influenced by colonialism and has forced many Indigenous peoples to live in isolation or in communities that are isolated from the rest of the country. Evacuation measures conducted in Indigenous communities served as traumatic reminders of being taken away to residential schools and or the sixty scoop as some were forced onto busses and separated from their family.'"

He's playing a pretty dishonest game here as he's mashing two sentences that appeared on different pages of the report into one big sentence and leaving out critical context for each. Quote (from the report):

"The impact of wildfires on Indigenous Peoples is influenced by colonialism, (33) and has forced many Indigenous Peoples to live in isolation or in communities that are isolated from the rest of society. Their geographic isolation makes it difficult to access basic goods, services, and other resources that are necessary for mitigating and building resilience against the impacts of wildfires. In addition, Indigenous communities often depend on the land for food, water, recreation, and cultural practices. Therefore, wildfires disrupt Indigenous ways of life and threaten important cultural activities, such as hunting, fishing, harvesting, and gathering."

Sounds a lot more reasonable when you read the actual context behind the sentence huh? I feel like I shouldn't have to say this but "people who live in isolated areas have a harder time accessing resources" and "wildfires impact peoples way of life" aren't dumb statements.

The sentence about trauma occurs a page later as part of a bulleted list of the impacts that previous wildfire evacuations had on indigenous communities in Canada. Quote:

"These findings were reinforced by a report from the House of Commons Standing Committee on Indigenous and Northern Affairs that examined the impacts of the 2017 wildfires on First Nations communities across Canada. (41) The report found that many Indigenous Peoples also faced additional economic challenges during evacuations and recovery phases. While they were eligible for reimbursement of funds utilized during an emergency through Indigenous Service programs; many experienced difficulties claiming these expenses due to challenges with applying for reimbursement and not always receiving the full amount of a claim. (41,42)

For First Nations evacuees, there was a lack of space for the practice of traditional activities and preparation of traditional foods, as well as a lack of mental health resources for those being temporarily housed in shelters.(41)

Finally it was noted that the evacuation measures conducted in Indigenous communities served as traumatic reminders of being taken away to residential schools and/or the Sixties Scoop as some were forced onto buses and separated from family(41).

A community-based qualitative case study examining how residents of Sandy Lake First Nation were impacted by the 2011 wildfire evacuation found that a lack of pre-event preparedness resulted in some Elders with medical conditions being evacuated without a caregiver and families were separated and displaced during evacuation operations. (43)"

Again, it's a wonder how much context changes the report that you're lying about. I guess it doesn't matter when you can just deceptively combine sentences together and ignore half of what the report was actually saying.

Conclusion:

Matt Walsh: Forest Fire Prevention Expert wasn't something that I had on my right-wing media bingo card but here we are. This was just a really dumb experience all around but dumb experiences seem to be the name of the game in right-wing media these days.

Also, as a palette cleanser here's an image I created in photoshop after I finished the fact-check to celebrate Matt's newfound "expertise" in forest fire prevention.

Original Video:

“Ep. 1433 - When Wildfires Strike, Canada Blames Racism instead of Taking Action.” Dailywire.com, The Daily Wire, 29 Aug. 2024.

Sources Cited:

Lopez, Nuria. “Copernicus: 2023 Is the Hottest Year on Record, with Global Temperatures close to the 1.5°c Limit | Copernicus.” Climate.copernicus.eu, 9 Jan. 2024.

Pidcock, Roz, and Robert McSweeney. “Mapped: How Climate Change Affects Extreme Weather around the World.” Carbon Brief, 2022.

“There’s a New Federal Standard for Gas Stoves. Here’s What It Means for Your Kitchen.” CNET, 2024.

Office of Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy. “Clean Energy Job Creation and Growth.” Energy.gov.

U.S. Global Change Research Program. “Fourth National Climate Assessment.” Globalchange.gov, vol. 2, no. 4, 31 Dec. 2017, pp. 1–470.

“Carbon Pricing Is Not to Blame for Canada’s Affordability Challenges.” Policy Options, 7 Dec. 2023, policyoptions.irpp.org/magazines/december-2023/carbon-price-affordability/.

Agency, Canada Revenue. “Canada Carbon Rebate (CCR).” Www.canada.ca, 20 Apr. 2022.

Byrne, Brendan, et al. “Carbon Emissions from the 2023 Canadian Wildfires.” Nature, 28 Aug. 2024, pp. 1–5.

Ghori, Aiman. “How Can the Forest Sector Respond to Fires due to Climate Change?” Canadian Climate Institute, 31 Jan. 2024.

Serebrin, Jacob. “Quebec Man Who Blamed 2023 Wildfires on Government Pleads Guilty to Setting 14 Fires.” CBC, 16 Jan. 2024.

Canada, Public Health Agency of. “Rapid Review: An Intersectional Analysis of the Disproportionate Health Impacts of Wildfires on Diverse Populations and Communities.” Www.canada.ca, 18 July 2024.

“Canadian Wildland Fire Prevention and Mitigation Strategy - Canadian Council of Forest Ministers (CCFM).” Canadian Council of Forest Ministers (CCFM), 27 June 2024.

#right wing bullshit #forest fires #canada #matt walsh #conservative bullshit #journalism #fact checking #bad takes #conservatives #disinformation #politics #debunking #daily wire #republicans #republican bullshit #far right #fuck the gop #matt walsh is seriously the worst of these Daily Wire asshats #at least Ben Shapiro pretends to know what he's talking about sometimes.

3 notes · View notes

chatgptdetector · 1 year ago

Text

The Top 10 Jobs in Canada for 2024

Canada, with its picturesque landscapes, diverse culture, and robust economy, continues to attract individuals from around the world seeking new opportunities and a higher quality of life. As we step into 2024, the Canadian job market is brimming with exciting prospects across various industries. Whether you're a recent graduate, a seasoned professional, or an immigrant looking to build a career in the Great White North, here are the top 10 jobs in Canada that should be on your radar.

Software Developer: With the technology sector experiencing exponential growth, software developers are in high demand. From cutting-edge startups to established corporations, Canada's tech industry offers a plethora of opportunities for those with coding expertise.

Healthcare Professionals: The healthcare sector in Canada is perennially in need of skilled professionals, including nurses, doctors, and allied health workers. The aging population has led to a surge in demand for healthcare services, making it an excellent field for those looking to make a meaningful impact.

Construction Project Manager: As infrastructure projects continue to dot the Canadian landscape, the demand for construction project managers is on the rise. This role involves overseeing the planning, execution, and completion of construction projects, making it a key player in the nation's development.

Data Scientist: In an era driven by data, the role of a data scientist is crucial across various industries, including finance, healthcare, and e-commerce. Analyzing and interpreting large datasets, data scientists contribute valuable insights to guide decision-making processes.

Electrician: Skilled trades, such as electricians, are essential for maintaining and expanding Canada's infrastructure. From residential wiring to large-scale industrial projects, electricians play a pivotal role in ensuring the smooth functioning of the country's electrical systems.

Marketing Specialist: As businesses vie for consumer attention, the demand for marketing specialists continues to soar. Whether it's digital marketing, content creation, or market research, individuals with a flair for promoting products and services are sought after in the Canadian job market.

Registered Nurse: With an aging population, there's a growing need for compassionate and qualified nurses. Registered nurses are integral to the healthcare system, providing essential care and support to patients in hospitals, clinics, and long-term care facilities.

Mechanical Engineer: From designing innovative machinery to optimizing existing systems, mechanical engineers contribute significantly to Canada's industrial landscape. Industries such as manufacturing, automotive, and aerospace rely on the expertise of mechanical engineers to drive innovation.

Financial Advisor: Canadians are increasingly recognizing the importance of financial planning, leading to a surge in demand for financial advisors. Helping individuals and businesses make informed decisions about their finances, financial advisors play a crucial role in ensuring financial well-being.

Environmental Scientist: With a growing emphasis on sustainability, environmental scientists are in demand to address ecological challenges. From assessing environmental impact to developing conservation strategies, these professionals contribute to Canada's commitment to a greener future.

Conclusion:

As Canada continues to thrive on its commitment to diversity, innovation, and progress, the job market reflects these values with a wide array of opportunities. Whether you're drawn to the tech hub of Toronto, the vibrant culture of Vancouver, or the economic powerhouse of Calgary, these top 10 jobs offer a glimpse into the diverse career landscape that Canada has to offer. So, whether you're a local job seeker or an international talent looking to make Canada your home, these professions could be your stepping stones to a fulfilling and prosperous future.

#Canadian job market

2 notes · View notes

tomorrowusa · 2 years ago

Text

A particularly strong El Niño is being predicted for this winter – that's summer for y'all in the Southern Hemisphere.

Current El Niño conditions are likely to develop into one of the strongest events on record — comparable to the major El Niño of 1997-98 — according to an experimental prediction system developed for research purposes by the National Science Foundation’s National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR). “Our forecast system has shown that it can do a remarkably good job of accurately hindcasting past El Niño events when we’ve tested it using historical data, which gives us high confidence in this forecast,” said NCAR scientist Stephen Yeager, who helped lead the modeling effort. El Niño events are characterized by warmer-than-average temperatures in the Tropical Pacific Ocean. The phenomenon, which usually peaks in December, can have a significant impact on weather patterns across the country, causing the northern U.S. and Canada to become warmer and drier than usual while the southern U.S. becomes wetter.

This El Niño coincides with already warming temperatures.

The Washington Post says...

The new prediction system suggested it could reach top-tier “super” El Niño strength, a level that in the past has unleashed deadly fires, drought, heat waves, floods and mudslides around the world. This time, El Niño is developing alongside an unprecedented surge in global temperatures that scientists say have increased the likelihood of brutal heat waves and deadly floods of the kind seen in recent weeks. Will that make El Niño’s typical extremes even more dramatic in the winter? “My answer would be — maybe,” said David DeWitt, director of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Climate Prediction Center. [ ... ] The phenomenon is marked by a surge of warmth in surface waters along the equator in the eastern and central Pacific Ocean. The warmer those waters become, and the more they couple with west-to-east flowing winds over the Pacific, the stronger the El Niño and its influence on global weather.

Just because an El Niño is a central and eastern Pacific Ocean event doesn't mean it affects only that region.

A forecast that the National Center for Atmospheric Research issued Tuesday was even more bullish, using a new prediction system to forecast that the coming winter could bring a super El Niño, with strength rivaling the historic El Niño of 1997-1998. That winter brought extreme rainfall to California and Kenya, and intense drought to Indonesia.

What an El Niño usually means around the planet.

A textbook El Niño includes tendencies toward dry conditions in such places as Indonesia, northern Australia and southern Africa and wet conditions across parts of South America, eastern Africa and along the southern tier of the United States. Signs are already suggesting a hot and dry summer for Australia, for example, where authorities are warning of heightened wildfire dangers.

So far, this is just a heads up. But it's a reminder that weather is now more than just a subject for idle conversation.

This is a 55 year record of the El Niño 3.4 Index.

NCAR describes the El Niño 3.4 Index...

Scientists commonly define El Niños using a metric called the Niño 3.4 Index, which is a measure of how much warmer (or cooler) the sea surface temperatures are in a defined rectangle of the Tropical Pacific Ocean compared to the long-term average. El Niño conditions occur when the average Niño 3.4 Index is above +0.5 degrees C. An official El Niño event requires the running three-month average index to be +0.5 degrees C or higher for five consecutive months.

So this will likely be the most intense El Niño since the "Cool Britannia" era.

#pacific ocean #el niño #super el niño #climate #niño 3.4 index #ncar #noaa #david dewitt #stephen yeager

3 notes · View notes

thebusylilbee · 2 years ago

Text

Geoffrey Hinton was an artificial intelligence pioneer. In 2012, Dr. Hinton and two of his graduate students at the University of Toronto created technology that became the intellectual foundation for the A.I. systems that the tech industry’s biggest companies believe is a key to their future.

On Monday, however, he officially joined a growing chorus of critics who say those companies are racing toward danger with their aggressive campaign to create products based on generative artificial intelligence, the technology that powers popular chatbots like ChatGPT.

Dr. Hinton said he has quit his job at Google, where he has worked for more than a decade and became one of the most respected voices in the field, so he can freely speak out about the risks of A.I. A part of him, he said, now regrets his life’s work.

“I console myself with the normal excuse: If I hadn’t done it, somebody else would have,” Dr. Hinton said [...].

Dr. Hinton’s journey from A.I. groundbreaker to doomsayer marks a remarkable moment for the technology industry at perhaps its most important inflection point in decades. Industry leaders believe the new A.I. systems could be as important as the introduction of the web browser in the early 1990s and could lead to breakthroughs in areas ranging from drug research to education.

But gnawing at many industry insiders is a fear that they are releasing something dangerous into the wild. Generative A.I. can already be a tool for misinformation. Soon, it could be a risk to jobs. Somewhere down the line, tech’s biggest worriers say, it could be a risk to humanity. [...]

Google’s chief scientist, Jeff Dean, said in a statement: “We remain committed to a responsible approach to A.I. We’re continually learning to understand emerging risks while also innovating boldly.”

Dr. Hinton, a 75-year-old British expatriate, is a lifelong academic whose career was driven by his personal convictions about the development and use of A.I. [...] In the 1980s, Dr. Hinton was a professor of computer science at Carnegie Mellon University, but left the university for Canada because he said he was reluctant to take Pentagon funding. At the time, most A.I. research in the United States was funded by the Defense Department. Dr. Hinton is deeply opposed to the use of artificial intelligence on the battlefield — what he calls “robot soldiers.”

In 2012, Dr. Hinton and two of his students in Toronto, Ilya Sutskever and Alex Krishevsky, built a neural network that could analyze thousands of photos and teach itself to identify common objects, such as flowers, dogs and cars.

Google spent $44 million to acquire a company started by Dr. Hinton and his two students. And their system led to the creation of increasingly powerful technologies, including new chatbots like ChatGPT and Google Bard. Mr. Sutskever went on to become chief scientist at OpenAI. In 2018, Dr. Hinton and two other longtime collaborators received the Turing Award, often called “the Nobel Prize of computing,” for their work on neural networks.

Around the same time, Google, OpenAI and other companies began building neural networks that learned from huge amounts of digital text. Dr. Hinton thought it was a powerful way for machines to understand and generate language, but it was inferior to the way humans handled language.

Then, last year, as Google and OpenAI built systems using much larger amounts of data, his view changed. [...] As companies improve their A.I. systems, he believes, they become increasingly dangerous. “Look at how it was five years ago and how it is now,” he said of A.I. technology. “Take the difference and propagate it forwards. That’s scary.”

Until last year, he said, Google acted as a “proper steward” for the technology, careful not to release something that might cause harm. But now that Microsoft has augmented its Bing search engine with a chatbot — challenging Google’s core business — Google is racing to deploy the same kind of technology. The tech giants are locked in a competition that might be impossible to stop, Dr. Hinton said.

His immediate concern is that the internet will be flooded with false photos, videos and text, and the average person will “not be able to know what is true anymore.”

He is also worried that A.I. technologies will in time upend the job market. Today, chatbots like ChatGPT tend to complement human workers, but they could replace paralegals, personal assistants, translators and others who handle rote tasks. “It takes away the drudge work,” he said. “It might take away more than that.”

Down the road, he is worried that future versions of the technology pose a threat to humanity because they often learn unexpected behavior from the vast amounts of data they analyze. This becomes an issue, he said, as individuals and companies allow A.I. systems not only to generate their own computer code but actually run that code on their own. And he fears a day when truly autonomous weapons — those killer robots — become reality.

“The idea that this stuff could actually get smarter than people — a few people believed that,” he said. “But most people thought it was way off. And I thought it was way off. I thought it was 30 to 50 years or even longer away. Obviously, I no longer think that.” [...]

The best hope is for the world’s leading scientists to collaborate on ways of controlling the technology. “I don’t think they should scale this up more until they have understood whether they can control it,” he said.

Dr. Hinton said that when people used to ask him how he could work on technology that was potentially dangerous, he would paraphrase Robert Oppenheimer, who led the U.S. effort to build the atomic bomb: “When you see something that is technically sweet, you go ahead and do it.”

He does not say that anymore.

#alright. great job everyone.#ai #Geoffrey Hinton #google #microsoft #technology #ny times #bee tries to talk

6 notes · View notes

jaspinder123 · 21 hours ago

Text

Can You Build a Global AI Career with a BE in Computer Science Artificial Intelligence from Chitkara University?

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is no longer science fiction—it's today's reality and tomorrow's future. From autonomous vehicles and voice assistants to predictive healthcare and smart cities, AI is transforming every industry. But to thrive in this new tech landscape, students need more than just theoretical knowledge—they need future-focused education, global exposure, and real-world experience.

If you’re considering pursuing a BE Computer Science Artificial Intelligence degree, one question naturally arises: Can this program from Chitkara University truly pave the way for a global AI career?

Why AI? Why Now?

Before diving into what Chitkara offers, it’s important to understand why AI careers are in such high demand globally:

AI Job Market is Booming: According to LinkedIn and Forbes, AI specialist roles have seen over 70% year-over-year growth worldwide.

High-Paying Roles: AI engineers, machine learning experts, and data scientists earn some of the highest salaries in tech, especially in countries like the US, Canada, UK, and Germany.

Cross-Industry Applications: AI isn't just limited to tech companies. It powers finance, healthcare, retail, automotive, cybersecurity, agriculture, and even entertainment.

Global Talent Shortage: Countries are actively recruiting international AI talent, making this a career with real global mobility.

And that’s where a robust, industry-integrated academic foundation like Chitkara’s comes in.

About Chitkara University’s BE Computer Science Artificial Intelligence Program

Chitkara University, a recognized leader in innovation-driven education, has built a strong reputation for its tech programs. Its BE in Computer Science Artificial Intelligence program is tailored to meet the evolving demands of global employers.

Program Highlights:

Curriculum Designed with Industry Experts from top companies like IBM, Intel, and Microsoft.

Covers AI, Machine Learning, Deep Learning, Natural Language Processing, Computer Vision, Robotics, Data Science, and more.

Strong emphasis on hands-on labs, live projects, and global certification programs.

Mentorship and guest sessions from AI professionals working in Silicon Valley, Europe, and Southeast Asia.

Global-Ready Learning Environment

One of the standout features of Chitkara’s BE CSE (AI) program is its international orientation.

International Exposure

Student Exchange Programs with global universities in Canada, France, Australia, and the UK.

Opportunities to participate in international AI competitions, research collaborations, and conferences.

Real-time projects with multinational corporations (MNCs) and joint certifications from global tech partners.

AI-Focused Research Opportunities

Dedicated Centre of Excellence in AI and Robotics on campus.

Funded research projects in collaboration with DST, Microsoft AI for Good, and global research labs.

Opportunity to co-author and publish papers in international journals and tech summits.

Cutting-Edge Tools & Technologies You’ll Learn

Chitkara’s BE Computer Science Artificial Intelligence program trains students in real-world technologies such as:

Python, R, and TensorFlow

OpenCV, PyTorch, and Keras

Scikit-learn and AWS AI/ML services

Google Cloud AI & Azure ML Studio

ChatGPT, GPT-4, and emerging LLM tools

AI Ethics and Explainable AI (XAI)

Mastering these technologies puts students on par with global AI talent.

Strong Global Placement Support

Chitkara University's placement cell has built a solid reputation for helping students land international roles and placements with multinational tech firms.

Top Global Recruiters

Some of the major companies hiring BE CSE (AI) graduates from Chitkara include:

Google (India, Singapore)

Amazon AWS AI (Germany)

Microsoft AI Labs

Zscaler, IBM, Accenture AI

TCS, Infosys, Cognizant AI Labs

Nvidia, Samsung R&D, HCL Tech

Startups and AI Think Tanks in Europe and Canada

Roles You Can Aim For:

AI Engineer

Machine Learning Specialist

Computer Vision Developer

Data Scientist

NLP Engineer

Robotics Software Engineer

AI Research Associate

Salaries for international roles can range from ₹20 LPA to ₹60 LPA, while domestic placements also offer competitive packages up to ₹30 LPA.

Alumni Success Stories: Proof of Global Reach

After completing my BE in Computer Science Artificial Intelligence at Chitkara, I got placed in a Germany-based robotics startup. The international exposure and research training truly gave me an edge. — Kiran Deep , Batch of 2022

Chitkara’s AI labs, faculty mentorship, and international internships helped me secure a role as a Machine Learning Engineer with AWS AI in Singapore. — Ankush Thakur, Batch of 2021

These stories reflect the global success potential of Chitkara’s AI program.

Entrepreneurial Edge in the AI Startup Ecosystem

If you dream of building your own AI startup, Chitkara University is equally supportive.

Chitkara Innovation Incubator offers funding, mentorship, and co-working space.

Regular AI Startup Bootcamps and Hackathons with investor access.

Partnerships with NASSCOM 10,000 Startups, Google Launchpad, and other accelerators.

Whether you want to join a global AI company or start one, you’ll find a strong foundation here.

Key Benefits of Choosing Chitkara for BE in CSE AI

Industry-Aligned Curriculum

Global University & Research Collaborations

Placement Support for International Careers

Practical Exposure with Real Projects

Cutting-Edge Tech Labs and Tools

Mentorship from AI Leaders

Innovation and Startup Ecosystem

Strong Alumni Network across the Globe

Final Verdict: Can You Build a Global AI Career?

Absolutely. Chitkara University’s BE Computer Science Artificial Intelligence program is designed to meet international standards of education, innovation, and employability. With hands-on learning, AI research opportunities, and strong global placement support, you’re not just earning a degree—you’re stepping into a global career in artificial intelligence.

If you're passionate about creating smart solutions, exploring intelligent systems, or building tech for tomorrow, this program is your launchpad to success on a global stage.

FAQs

Q1. What is the global career scope after completing BE Computer Science Artificial Intelligence from Chitkara University?

A: Graduates can explore high-demand roles such as AI Engineer, Data Scientist, and ML Specialist in countries like the US, Germany, Canada, and Singapore. Chitkara’s international tie-ups and placement support give students a competitive global edge.

Q2. Does Chitkara University provide international placement assistance for BE Computer Science Artificial Intelligence students?

A: Yes, Chitkara offers strong international placement support, connecting students with global companies and startups through dedicated career cells, internships, and alumni networks across Europe, North America, and Asia-Pacific.

Q3. What kind of projects and tools do students work on during the BE Computer Science Artificial Intelligence program?

A: Students work on real-world AI applications using tools like Python, TensorFlow, PyTorch, OpenCV, and GPT-based platforms. Projects include computer vision, natural language processing, and AI-based automation systems.

Q4. Are there research opportunities available in the BE Computer Science Artificial Intelligence program at Chitkara?

A: Absolutely. Chitkara offers AI-focused research labs and collaborates with international institutions and companies, allowing students to publish papers, join innovation challenges, and contribute to cutting-edge AI developments.

Q5. How early can students begin specializing in AI within the BE Computer Science Artificial Intelligence program?

A: Students start exploring AI and ML fundamentals as early as the second year, with progressive specialization through electives, labs, internships, and capstone projects by the third and fourth year.

#be computer science artificial intelligence #computer science be with ai and ml #be in computer science with ai ml #be computer science artificial intelligence fees #computer science be ai ml eligibility

0 notes

sumanblogger · 3 days ago

Text

Why Computer Science Is the Best Course to Study in Canada for 2025

With the rise of digital innovation, artificial intelligence, and data-driven economies, Computer Science continues to be a sought-after field for students globally. In Canada, it stands tall as the Best Course to Study in Canada for 2025, offering a combination of high academic standards, research opportunities, and direct pathways to employment.

One of the key reasons why international students prefer to study in Canada is the country’s strong emphasis on technology and innovation. Canadian universities consistently rank among the best globally, with their Computer Science programs tailored to meet industry needs. From machine learning and cybersecurity to software development and cloud computing, these programs cover a wide range of specializations.

In addition to academic strength, students benefit from strong industry ties, co-op programs, and internships that allow them to gain real-world experience. Canada’s welcoming immigration policies and access to study abroad resources have also contributed to its appeal. Universities here don’t just equip students with theoretical knowledge—they focus on hands-on learning, practical applications, and global skillsets that are in demand.

Graduates from Canadian Computer Science programs often land roles with global tech giants, local startups, and research institutions. This aligns perfectly with the growing job opportunities in Canada, especially in urban centers like Toronto, Vancouver, and Montreal. With roles like software developers, data scientists, and IT consultants on the rise, the career outlook is highly promising for tech graduates.

The curriculum is dynamic, ensuring students remain up to date with the latest in technology. Moreover, Canadian universities offer world-class research labs and innovation hubs that foster creativity and problem-solving. While considering a career in tech, it’s equally important to assess the cost of study in Canada, which is relatively affordable compared to other top destinations like the US or UK. Tuition fees for Computer Science programs range between CAD 20,000 to CAD 40,000 annually, depending on the institution.

Financial support is also widely available. Most universities offer entrance awards, need-based aid, and scholarship for Indian students in Canada, making education more accessible. Additionally, students can work part-time during studies and full-time during breaks, helping them support their living expenses while gaining work experience.

Some of the top-ranked universities offering Computer Science in Canada include:

University of Toronto – Recognized globally for innovation and AI research

University of British Columbia – Offers a flexible and interdisciplinary CS program

University of Waterloo – Known for its top-tier co-op placements and alumni in global tech companies

McGill University – Focuses on both theoretical and applied computer science

Simon Fraser University – Strong in cybersecurity and interactive technologies

These universities in Canada are not only academically strong but are also deeply integrated with Canada’s thriving tech ecosystem. Many of them are located in or near major tech hubs, increasing access to mentorship, internships, and full-time job placements.

All in all, Computer Science stands out as the best course not just for its educational value but also for the clear and rewarding career paths it opens. For students aiming for a future-proof career and a world-class learning environment, Canada offers an unbeatable combination.

And if you’re unsure where to start, reaching out to trusted overseas education consultants can simplify the process—from university selection to visa guidance and application support.

0 notes

puneethc · 9 days ago

Text

Top Courses in Canada That Lead to High-Paying Jobs After Graduation

Canada has become one of the most sought-after destinations for international students and not just for its quality education. With excellent post-study work opportunities and a clear pathway to permanent residency, students are now choosing courses that not only align with their passion but also lead to high-paying jobs after graduation.

If you're planning to study in Canada, choosing the right program can significantly boost your career prospects. Here's a list of the top high-demand courses in Canada that lead to lucrative job roles, especially for international students.

1. Computer Science and Information Technology

In today’s digital world, Canada’s tech industry is booming. Cities like Toronto, Vancouver, and Montreal have become tech hubs, offering excellent job opportunities for graduates in IT and software fields.

Popular Career Options:

Software Engineer

Data Scientist

Cybersecurity Analyst

IT Project Manager

Average Salary: CAD 70,000 – 110,000 per year

2. Engineering (All Streams)

Engineering continues to be one of the top choices for Indian and international students in Canada. Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, and especially Software and Petroleum Engineering are in high demand.

Popular Career Options:

Civil Engineer

Mechanical Engineer

Electrical Engineer

Petroleum Engineer

Average Salary: CAD 65,000 – 100,000+ per year

3. Business and Management

Courses like MBA, Finance, Accounting, and Business Analytics are extremely popular among international students. Canada’s strong economy and business-friendly environment create solid job prospects for graduates.

Popular Career Options:

Financial Analyst

Business Consultant

Marketing Manager

HR Manager

Average Salary: CAD 60,000 – 120,000 per year (MBA graduates from top schools may earn even more)

4. Health and Life Sciences

Canada has an advanced healthcare system, and there's a growing need for professionals in health sciences, biotechnology, and pharmaceuticals. Nursing, Public Health, and Bioinformatics are top choices.

Popular Career Options:

Registered Nurse (RN)

Public Health Manager

Clinical Research Associate

Lab Technologist

Average Salary: CAD 60,000 – 90,000 per year

5. Data Science and Artificial Intelligence (AI)

With the rise of Big Data and AI, Canada is investing heavily in these fields. Top institutions offer cutting-edge programs in Data Science, Machine Learning, and AI development.

Popular Career Options:

AI Engineer

Machine Learning Scientist

Data Analyst

Business Intelligence Developer

Average Salary: CAD 75,000 – 120,000 per year

6. Hospitality and Tourism Management

Canada’s booming tourism sector creates huge demand for trained professionals. Hospitality degrees can lead to managerial roles in hotels, events, and culinary industries.

Popular Career Options:

Hotel Manager

Event Planner

Travel Consultant

Food and Beverage Director

Average Salary: CAD 45,000 – 70,000 per year

7. Media and Communications

Canada has a vibrant media landscape, and students in fields like Journalism, Digital Media, Public Relations, and Advertising can find creative and rewarding roles.

Popular Career Options:

Digital Content Creator

PR Specialist

Social Media Manager

Broadcast Journalist

Average Salary: CAD 50,000 – 85,000 per year

Final Thoughts

When planning to study in Canada, selecting a course that aligns with both your interest and the Canadian job market is crucial. Not only will it enhance your Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) experience, but it will also strengthen your PR profile under Canada’s immigration programs.

If you're unsure where to begin, platforms like MSM Unify can help. MSM Unify connects students with top Canadian universities, trusted education consultants, and real-time updates on high-demand courses and career pathways. It's the perfect tool to make smarter choices about your future in Canada.

Also read: Why Choosing the Right Overseas Education Consultant Matters for Canada Aspirants

#overseas education consultants #top course canada

0 notes

auro-university-blogs · 13 days ago

Text

How an MSc in AI and ML Can Open Doors to High-Paying Jobs

Introduction

Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) are transforming industries worldwide, creating new opportunities for professionals with the right skills. As businesses increasingly adopt AI-driven solutions, the demand for experts in AI and ML is skyrocketing. If you are considering a Master of Science (MSc) in AI and ML, you are on the right path to securing a high-paying job in a rapidly growing field. But how does this degree help you land lucrative roles? Let’s explore.

The Growing Demand for AI and ML Experts

AI and ML are no longer futuristic concepts—they are shaping industries such as healthcare, finance, e-commerce, cybersecurity, and autonomous systems. The AI industry is expected to grow significantly in the coming years, and companies are investing heavily in hiring skilled professionals.

With an MSc in AI and ML, you gain advanced technical knowledge and hands-on experience, making you a valuable asset for organizations looking to harness AI capabilities.

How an MSc in AI and ML Helps You Secure a High-Paying Job

Specialized Knowledge and Advanced Skills

An MSc in AI and ML equips you with in-depth expertise in:

Deep Learning and Neural Networks used in voice recognition, image processing, and automation.

Natural Language Processing (NLP) powering chatbots and virtual assistants.

Big Data and Cloud Computing for managing large-scale AI implementations.

AI Ethics and Explainability to understand responsible AI practices.

This specialized knowledge makes you eligible for senior roles that come with higher salaries.

High Demand Means Higher Salaries

Companies are struggling to find skilled AI and ML professionals, leading to attractive salary packages for those with the right qualifications. Some of the top-paying AI-related roles include:

Machine Learning Engineer

Data Scientist

AI Research Scientist

NLP Engineer

AI Solutions Architect

With an MSc in AI and ML, you qualify for these roles and can negotiate better salaries.

Opportunities in Leading Companies

Tech giants like Google, Microsoft, Amazon, IBM, and Tesla are always on the lookout for AI and ML talent. Additionally, startups and fintech firms are offering competitive salaries to AI professionals.

Having an MSc in AI and ML gives you an edge in securing interviews and positions at top companies.

International Career Opportunities

The global demand for AI professionals means you’re not limited to jobs in your home country. Many companies in the US, UK, Canada, and Germany actively recruit AI specialists with attractive salary packages, work visas, and relocation benefits.

A master’s degree enhances your chances of securing international job placements in AI-driven markets.

Entrepreneurial and Research Opportunities

An MSc in AI and ML also opens doors beyond traditional employment. You can:

Start your own AI-driven company and develop innovative solutions.

Pursue a Ph.D. or Research Career in AI innovation.

Consult for businesses looking to integrate AI technologies.

The possibilities are limitless, and with AI growing at a rapid pace, you’ll always be in demand.

Conclusion

Pursuing an MSc in AI and ML is an excellent investment for a high-paying career in the world of artificial intelligence. The combination of specialized skills, industry demand, and global opportunities makes this degree one of the best choices for tech-savvy individuals looking to future-proof their careers.

If you’re passionate about AI and ML, now is the perfect time to enroll in a top MSc AI and ML program and unlock your potential in this exciting field!

#MSc in AI and ML

0 notes

globexaimmigration · 23 days ago

Text

Does Course Subject Impact Job Opportunities in Canada?

Hello everyone welcome back to this Blog Globexa immigration in this blog we are going to discuss Does Course Subject Impact Job Opportunities in Canada? Canada’s world-class education system and robust job market have made it one of the most popular destinations for international students. However, choosing the right course subject is crucial when planning your future in Canada. The subject you choose can directly affect your job opportunities, earning potential, and career growth.

At Globexa Immigration, we provide expert guidance to students aiming to pursue their education in Canada. As the best immigration services in Panipat, we ensure that our clients make informed decisions when it comes to selecting the right course. This blog will explore how your course subject can impact your job opportunities in Canada and offer insights into some of the most in-demand fields.

1. Introduction: Understanding the Canadian Job Market

1.1 The Canadian Job Market Today

Canada boasts a diverse and dynamic job market that continues to evolve with technological advancements and demographic shifts. From large urban centers like Toronto and Vancouver to smaller cities, Canada offers a wide range of career opportunities in almost every sector.

1.2 How Your Course Choice Influences Your Career Path

Choosing the right course is key to ensuring that you are well-positioned to take advantage of Canada’s growing job market. Certain course subjects align directly with sectors in need of skilled professionals. Others, while valuable, may require more time or additional certifications to transition into a career path.

At Globexa Immigration, we guide students to ensure they choose a program that matches both their interests and market demand. As the best visa counselor in Panipat, we provide customized advice to ensure your academic journey is aligned with your career goals in Canada.

2. STEM Courses: High-Demand Opportunities in Canada

2.1 Why STEM Fields Are in High Demand

Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) courses are among the most popular choices for students heading to Canada. With Canada’s tech sector booming and the healthcare and engineering industries expanding, STEM graduates have access to some of the best career opportunities.

2.2 Top Careers for STEM Graduates in Canada

Software Engineers and IT Specialists: With tech giants and start-ups alike booming in cities like Toronto and Vancouver, software engineers are in demand.

Healthcare Professionals: Biomedical engineers, clinical researchers, and healthcare technologists have great job prospects.

Data Scientists and AI Specialists: As artificial intelligence and machine learning evolve, professionals with expertise in these areas are needed to fill various roles across industries.

2.3 Salary and Job Stability in STEM Careers

STEM graduates in Canada are highly sought after, and as a result, they typically enjoy higher starting salaries compared to graduates in other fields. The demand for skilled workers in technology, healthcare, and engineering ensures that job stability is strong in these sectors.

Globexa Immigration, recognized as the best immigration services in Panipat, can guide you on how to take advantage of the Canadian Express Entry system, which prioritizes applicants with STEM backgrounds.

3. Healthcare Degrees: A Growing Sector in Canada

3.1 Why Healthcare Degrees Are a Smart Choice

With an aging population and a growing emphasis on healthcare quality, Canada offers abundant job opportunities for healthcare professionals. Whether you’re a nurse, physician, or healthcare technologist, Canada’s healthcare industry continues to expand.

3.2 Top Healthcare Careers in Demand

Registered Nurses (RNs): Nurses are always in demand, especially in provinces like Ontario and British Columbia.

Doctors and Pharmacists: Medical professionals enjoy excellent job prospects and high earning potential.

Allied Health Professionals: Professionals such as physiotherapists, radiologists, and lab technicians are highly valued.

3.3 Career Growth and Immigration Pathways

Healthcare professionals in Canada enjoy strong job security, and many immigration pathways favor those with healthcare experience. Globexa Immigration offers expert advice for healthcare professionals looking to immigrate to Canada, guiding them through the right visa programs such as the Federal Skilled Worker Program.

4. Business Degrees: Versatile and Lucrative Careers

4.1 Business Education: A Gateway to Diverse Careers

Business degrees are some of the most versatile qualifications that can lead to multiple career opportunities. Whether you pursue finance, marketing, human resources, or management, a business degree in Canada can open doors to lucrative jobs across various industries.

4.2 Top Business Roles in Canada

Financial Analysts and Accountants: With Canada’s thriving banking and financial services industry, graduates with expertise in finance are highly sought after.

Marketing and Sales Managers: As digital marketing and e-commerce grow, companies need skilled professionals to manage campaigns and drive sales.

Consultants and Entrepreneurs: Business graduates often venture into entrepreneurship or work with consulting firms to advise businesses on strategy.

4.3 Salary Prospects and Career Mobility

Business graduates often enjoy competitive salaries and can expect to advance quickly in their careers. With a business degree, you can pivot across different industries, from banking and finance to technology and healthcare.

Globexa Immigration offers expert advice for business students looking to build a career in Canada, helping them navigate Canada’s immigration programs and finding the best visa options.

5. Social Sciences and Humanities: Shaping Canada’s Workforce

5.1 The Growing Demand for Social Science Graduates

Social sciences and humanities degrees are essential for those interested in understanding human behavior, societal changes, and policy-making. Graduates from these fields bring valuable skills in research, communication, and critical thinking.

5.2 Popular Careers in Social Sciences and Humanities

Policy Analysts: With Canadian government agencies constantly developing and revising policies, analysts are in demand to guide decision-making.

Social Workers: Canada’s growing focus on mental health and social services has created opportunities for social workers.

Education and Journalism: Graduates can also work in teaching, research, or journalism.

5.3 Flexibility and Career Opportunities

Social sciences and humanities graduates may not always have a direct career path, but their versatility and skills make them valuable in many roles. These graduates often transition into positions in government, non-profits, media, and education.

6. Skilled Trades: Strong Job Opportunities in Canada

6.1 Skilled Trades in High Demand Across Canada

Canada has a critical shortage of skilled trades workers in areas like construction, plumbing, electrical work, and HVAC. These professions are essential for the development and maintenance of the country’s infrastructure.

6.2 Popular Skilled Trades Professions

Electricians and Plumbers: These trades are among the most in-demand professions in Canada.

Carpenters and Welders: The construction industry, along with industrial manufacturing, needs skilled tradespeople.

HVAC Technicians: Technicians skilled in heating, ventilation, and air conditioning are essential as demand for residential and commercial construction continues to rise.

6.3 Job Stability and Immigration Pathways

Skilled trades workers often enjoy strong job stability, and Canada’s immigration system prioritizes skilled trades professionals through programs like the Federal Skilled Trades Program. Globexa Immigration can assist you in navigating these pathways to secure a job in Canada and permanent residency.

7. Creative Arts and Design: Opportunities in Canada’s Cultural Landscape

7.1 The Role of Creative Professionals in Canada’s Economy

Creative fields such as graphic design, multimedia, fashion, and architecture continue to grow in Canada’s digital economy. As businesses and organizations increasingly rely on digital marketing and branding, the demand for creative professionals has surged.

7.2 In-Demand Creative Careers

Graphic Designers and Digital Artists: The rise of e-commerce and digital media has created a strong need for creative professionals.

Interior Designers and Architects: The construction boom in Canada’s real estate market fuels demand for architects and interior designers.

Fashion Designers: With Canada’s growing fashion industry, designers and stylists are increasingly sought after.

7.3 Job Flexibility and Earning Potential

Creative professionals in Canada can often work in a variety of settings, from advertising agencies to independent freelance positions. While salaries can vary, there are ample opportunities for those with a creative edge.

8. Legal Studies: A Solid Career Path

8.1 Why Legal Professionals Are in High Demand

Lawyers, paralegals, and compliance officers play an essential role in Canadian businesses and government. As industries become more regulated, the demand for legal professionals increases.

8.2 Top Legal Careers

Corporate Lawyers: Legal experts in corporate law are highly valued by Canadian firms.

Compliance Officers: With evolving regulations, businesses require professionals to ensure they meet legal standards.

8.3 Salary and Job Security in Legal Careers

While the path to becoming a lawyer is rigorous, it offers high earning potential and job security. Legal professionals in Canada can enjoy long-lasting careers with opportunities for advancement.

9. Visa and Immigration Services: Navigating the Process

9.1 Why You Need a Professional Visa Counselor

Applying for a student visa or permanent residency in Canada can be complex. A visa counselor near me can help streamline the process, ensuring you meet all the requirements for a successful application.

At Globexa Immigration, we are known for offering the best immigration services in Panipat. Our visa counselors provide tailored advice to help you understand your options and increase your chances of success.

9.2 The Role of Globexa Immigration

As the best visa counselor in Panipat, we assist you in choosing the right course, navigating the immigration process, and finding the best pathway to a successful career in Canada. Our immigration consultants have years of experience and a deep understanding of Canadian immigration policies.

10. Conclusion: Choosing the Right Course and Path to Success in Canada

In conclusion, your choice of course subject plays a significant role in shaping your job opportunities in Canada. From STEM fields to healthcare, business, and skilled trades, Canada’s job market is diverse, with numerous opportunities for skilled professionals.

By consulting with Globexa Immigration, the best immigration services in Panipat, you can ensure that your course choice aligns with your career goals and that you are on the right path to a successful future in Canada. Whether you’re seeking guidance on studying in Canada, choosing the best course, or navigating the visa process, we’re here to help every step of the way.

#visaapplication #visaconsultants #immigration #tourist visa #visaservices #immigration services #work permit visa #visa

0 notes

choiceimmigration · 24 days ago

Text

Work in Canada Made Easy - Let Choice Immigration Guide You to Your Dream Job!

Why Choose Choice Immigration?

At Choice Immigration, we pride ourselves on being the Best Canada Work Permit Consultants in Edmonton. With years of experience and a proven track record, we’ve helped thousands of skilled workers like YOU achieve their dreams of working in Canada. Whether you’re a healthcare professional, IT expert, or skilled trades worker, we provide end-to-end support to make your Canada Work Permit journey smooth and stress-free.

As the leading Immigration Consultant in Edmonton, we offer:

✅ Expert guidance on Canada Work Permits and visas.

✅ Personalized services tailored to your skills and career goals.

✅ A team of certified Canada Work Visa Consultants in Edmonton who know the process inside out.

✅ Post-arrival support to help you settle into your new life in Canada.

Why Work in Canada?

Canada is one of the most immigrant-friendly countries in the world, offering:

High Demand for Skilled Workers: Canada is facing labour shortages in key industries like healthcare, tech, and skilled trades.

Competitive Salaries: Enjoy attractive pay packages and benefits.

Quality of Life: Canada is known for its high standard of living, excellent healthcare, and world-class education.

Pathway to Permanent Residency: A Canada Work Permit can be your first step toward becoming a permanent resident.

Top In-Demand Jobs in Canada for 2025

Canada is actively seeking skilled workers to fill labour gaps. Here are some of the top in-demand jobs for 2025:

Healthcare Professionals: Nurses, Doctors, Caregivers, and Medical Lab Technicians.

IT and Tech Experts: Software Developers, Data Scientists, and Cybersecurity Specialists.

Skilled Trades Workers: Electricians, Welders, Plumbers, and Construction Managers.

Engineers: Civil, Mechanical, and Electrical Engineers.

Agriculture Workers: Farm Supervisors and Food Processing Workers.

Education Professionals: Teachers and Early Childhood Educators.

Business and Finance Experts: Accountants, Financial Analysts, and Marketing Managers.

Green Energy Specialists: Renewable Energy Technicians and Environmental Scientists.

How We Help You Succeed

As the Best Immigration Consultants in Edmonton, we provide comprehensive Immigration Services Edmonton to ensure your success:

Free Initial Consultation: We assess your eligibility for a Canada Work Permit and guide you on the best pathway.

Job Market Insights: We match your skills with Canada’s top in-demand jobs and connect you with potential employers.

Application Support: From document preparation to form filling, we handle the entire process for you.

Interview Coaching: We prepare you for job interviews and help you make a great impression.

Post-Arrival Assistance: We help you settle into your new life in Canada, from finding housing to understanding local laws.

Why Edmonton?

Edmonton, Alberta, is one of Canada’s most livable cities, offering:

Thriving Job Market: Opportunities in healthcare, tech, and skilled trades are abundant.

Affordable Living: Compared to other major Canadian cities, Edmonton offers a lower cost of living.

Welcoming Community: Edmonton is known for its friendly and diverse population.

Gateway to Canada: As Immigration Office Edmonton experts, we have deep connections with local employers and communities.

Our Services

At Choice Immigration, we offer a wide range of Immigration Services Edmonton to meet your needs:

Canada Work Permit Applications: We guide you through the entire process, from start to finish.

Job Search Assistance: We connect you with employers in your field.

Visa Extensions and Renewals: We help you extend your stay in Canada.

Permanent Residency Pathways: We assist you in transitioning from a work permit to permanent residency.

Family Sponsorship: We help you bring your loved ones to Canada.

Success Stories

Here’s what our clients have to say:

"Thanks to Choice Immigration, I secured my Canada Work Permit and landed my dream job in Edmonton. Their team is truly the best!" – Sarah, Nurse

"The process was so smooth and stress-free. I highly recommend Choice Immigration to anyone looking to work in Canada." – John, Software Developer

"From the first consultation to my arrival in Canada, Choice Immigration was with me every step of the way. Thank you!" – Maria, Early Childhood Educator

Take Action

Are you ready to take the first step toward your Canadian dream? Let Choice Immigration, the Best Canada Work Permit Consultants in Edmonton, guide you to success.

Your Canadian Dream Starts Here – Trust the Best Immigration Consultants in Edmonton!

Thousands of success stories. Let’s make yours next.

#Canada Work Permit Consultants in Edmonton #Canada Work Permit #Canada Work Visa Consultants in Edmonton #Immigration Consultant in Edmonton #Edmonton Immigration Consultants #Best Immigration Consultants in Edmonton #Canadian Immigration Edmonton #Immigration Services Edmonton #Immigration Office Edmonton #Immigration Edmonton #Immigration Canada Edmonton #Canada Immigration Office Edmonton #Immigration Edmonton Alberta #Immigration Office Edmonton Alberta #Immigration Agent Edmonton #Immigration Agency Edmonton #Immigration Help Edmonton #Immigration Company Edmonton #Top Immigration Consultants in Edmonton #Immigration Centre Edmonton #Canada Immigration Centre Edmonton #Immigration Company in Edmonton #Top 10 Immigration Consultants in Edmonton Canada #Immigration Center Edmonton #Immigration Consultants in Edmonton Alberta #Immigration Consultant Edmonton #Immigration Consultants Edmonton #Best Immigration Consultant in Edmonton

1 note · View note