University of British Columbia | Land Portal
Acronym: 
UBC

The University of British Columbia is a global centre for research and teaching, consistently ranked among the 40 best universities in the world. Since 1915, UBC’s West Coast spirit has embraced innovation and challenged the status quo. Its entrepreneurial perspective encourages students, staff and faculty to challenge convention, lead discovery and explore new ways of learning. At UBC, bold thinking is given a place to develop into ideas that can change the world.

Values

  • Academic Freedom: The University is independent and cherishes and defends free inquiry and scholarly responsibility.
  • Advancing and Sharing Knowledge: The University supports scholarly pursuits that contribute to knowledge and understanding within and across disciplines, and seeks every opportunity to share them broadly.
  • Excellence: The University, through its students, faculty, staff, and alumni, strives for excellence and educates students to the highest standards.
  • Integrity: The University acts with integrity, fulfilling promises and ensuring open, respectful relationships.
  • Mutual Respect and Equity: The University values and respects all members of its communities, each of whom individually and collaboratively makes a contribution to create, strengthen, and enrich our learning environment.
  • Public Interest: The University embodies the highest standards of service and stewardship of resources and works within the wider community to enhance societal good.

University of British Columbia Resources

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Library Resource
Relatórios e Pesquisa
Dezembro, 1997
Nepal

An evaluation of headwater erosion and sediment dynamics was carried out to assess the health of the Middle Mountain agricultural system in Nepal. Controversial statements predicting this system's imminent demise and identifying Middle Mountain farming practices as major contributors to downstream sedimentation and flooding have long been promoted and have suggested the following research hypothesis: soil and sediment dynamics and the indigenous management techniques within headwater Middle Mountains basins do not indicate a deterioration in the health of the agricultural system.

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