Video gallery

Find out how a college centre for technology transfer contributes to regional development, consolidates the industry, valorises teaching and equips students for the realities of the labour market.

Video clip (French) by WG Productions (www.wgpro.ca) © 2016 

Boundless motivation for an intern working on a five-year research program, backed by a $2.3 million investment and calling for the cooperation of five CCTTs. Sparkling testimonial from Marie-Ève Gouin-Champagne, DCS student, Aquaculture Technology.

Information: Isabelle Gendron-Lemieux

Vidéo clip (French) by WG Productions (www.wgpro.ca) © 2016

Un jardin sous la mer - Algae, goémon, kombu, varech. Les algues sont récoltées du Japon à la Bretagne en passant par les Îles scandinaves, et ce, depuis la nuit des temps. On peut remonter le fil des connaissances de l’homme concernant les algues sur plus de 2000 ans. Comme pour de nombreux autres végétaux, l’homme a vu le besoin d’en faire la culture. Pour information : Éric Tamigneaux et Isabelle Gendron-Lemieux

Palme Production (www.palmeproduction.com) • Réalisation, tournage et montage : André-Claude Boudreau • Musique : Martin Hogan, Le Studio de la Vieille Usine

When the communicators of tomorrow meet the new generation of scientists – A video clip, prepared by students in the Arts, Literature and Communication program under the oversight of teacher Joël Arseneau, featuring Lisandre Solomon, teacher and researcher, and graduates of the Natural Science program at the Magdalen Islands campus of the Cégep de la Gaspésie et des Îles. Via their respective research projects conducted as part of the comprehensive assessment activity for their program, the students helped perform scientific experiments meeting real challenges facing the industry and even the planet! They presented the outcome of their work during the 24 hours of science event.

Video clip (French) by students in the Arts, Literature and Communication program, Magdalen Islands campus of the Cégep de la Gaspésie et des Îles

This odd machine that looks somewhat like a miniature car wash is used to quickly and thoroughly clean Japanese lantern trays, structures that scallops are held in during the rearing cycle. The device guarantees a quality cleaning and cuts the time needed for this task by a 3:1 ratio. It is ergonomic and easy to use. 

Information: Daniel Leblanc, mariculture engineering technician