Dr. Philippe Smith is an experienced Climate Data Analyst with a Ph.D. in Environmental Science from Université de Sherbrooke, where he graduated in 2018. He has worked at the Saint-Jean Biodiversity Institute for four years, analyzing climate data to inform biodiversity conservation efforts. His previous experience includes two years as a Research Associate at the Green Energy Research Consortium. Dr. Smith enjoys balancing his scientific career with hobbies like golf, fishing, and traveling.

Dr. Philippe Smith is an experienced Climate Data Analyst with a Ph.D. in Environmental Science from Université de Sherbrooke, where he graduated in 2018. He has worked at the Saint-Jean Biodiversity Institute for four years, analyzing climate data to inform biodiversity conservation efforts. His previous experience includes two years as a Research Associate at the Green Energy Research Consortium.

Dr. Philippe Smith is an expert Climate Data Analyst with a focus on environmental sustainability. Based in Québec and holding a Ph.D. from Université de Sherbrooke, he works at the Saint-Jean Biodiversity Institute, where he studies climate change impacts on biodiversity. His previous experience includes a role at the Green Energy Research Consortium, advancing renewable energy solutions. Passionate about the outdoors, Philippe spends his free time golfing, fishing, and traveling, continually seeking new ways to connect with nature.

Dr. Philippe Smith, a Climate Data Analyst from Québec, Canada, earned his Ph.D. in Environmental Science from Université de Sherbrooke in 2018. He began his career at the Green Energy Research Consortium, where he worked for two years as a Research Associate, focusing on renewable energy integration. Following this, he joined the Saint-Jean Biodiversity Institute, where he has spent the past four years analyzing climate data to inform biodiversity preservation strategies. Specializing in climate modeling, Dr. Smith is passionate about understanding environmental changes and their effects on ecosystems.