Profile
Keywords: | hazard identification, risk assessment, risk communication, technology adoption, process safety, regulation |
Dr. Lianne Lefsrud, P.Eng. is the Risk, Innovation and Sustainability Chair (RISC) and Associate Professor, Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering, University of Alberta. She uses risk management methods and organizational theories to examine processes of technology adoption and sustainable innovation. Professionally, her career spans two decades with senior roles in industry, consulting, and regulation. Before joining UofA, she was with the Erb Institute of Global Sustainable Enterprise at the University of Michigan. She obtained her PhD in Strategic Management and Organization, MSc in Environmental Engineering and Sociology, and BSc in Civil Engineering. For more, see https://scholar.google.ca/citations?user=5OUTlEQAAAAJ&hl=en and www.liannelefsrud.com.
FES Funded ProjectsOutputs
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Bibliometric Analysis of Microbiologically Influenced Corrosion (MIC) of Engineering SystemsHashemi, S.J.*, Bak, N.,* Kahn, F., Hawboldt, K., Lefsrud, L.M., & Wolodko, J. 2018. Bibliometric Analysis of Microbiologically Influenced Corrosion (MIC) of Engineering Systems. Forthcoming Corrosion. T03-P02, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2017-09-01 | | Employing multifaceted teaching and learning components to foster CEAB graduate attribute developmentAnderson, N.*, Cocchio, J., Watson, E., Lefsrud, L., & Leijun, L. 2017, in press. Employing multifaceted teaching and learning components to foster CEAB graduate attribute development. Proceedings of the 2017 Canadian Engineering Education Association 8th Annual Conference, Toronto, Ontario: University of Toronto. More information at: https://ceea.ca/en/publications/T03-P02, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2017-06-30 | | Using BP Neural Networks to Prioritize Risk Management Approaches for China’s Unconventional Shale Gas IndustryDong, C.*, Dong, X., Gehman, G. & Lefsrud, L. 2017. Using BP Neural Networks to Prioritize Risk Management Approaches for China’s Unconventional Shale Gas Industry. Sustainability, 9: 979; doi:10.3390/su9060979.T03-P02, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2017-05-31 | | Social License to Operate: Legitimacy by Another Name?Gehman, J., Lefsrud, L.M. & Fast, S. 2017. Social License to Operate: Legitimacy by Another Name? Canadian Public Administration, 60(2): 293-317. T03-P02, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2017-10-31 | | Maintaining Oil and Gas Reserves Accounting: The Limits of CommensurationLefsrud, L.M., Fox, K., Cooper, D., & Taminiau, Y. Maintaining Oil and Gas Reserves Accounting: The Limits of Commensuration. Under review with Accounting, Organization and Society. T03-P02, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2018-03-22 | | Interim Report for Creative Sentencing: Protecting Worker Safety in Alberta by Enhancing Field Level Hazard Assessments and Training for Ground Hazards Associated with Tailings Facilities, Dams, and SystemsBaker, K.E.*, Zettl, J.D.*, Lefsrud, L.M., Hendry, M.T., Macciotta Pulisci, R. 2018. Interim Report for Creative Sentencing: Protecting Worker Safety in Alberta by Enhancing Field Level Hazard Assessments and Training for Ground Hazards Associated with Tailings Facilities, Dams, and Systems. March 23, 208 for Investigations, Alberta Labour.T03-P02, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2018-03-23 | | Creating a Positive Safety Culture and Continuous Improvement in Alberta’s Construction IndustryLefsrud, L.M., Farjoo, A*., Pennetta de Oliveira, L.*, Caldera, A.,* and Esmaeeli, N.* 2017. Creating a Positive Safety Culture and Continuous Improvement in Alberta’s Construction Industry. Reports to the Construction Owners Association Board of Directors and Participating Companies. May, 2017.T03-P02, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2017-05-10 | | Outstanding MentorshipUniversity of Alberta Award for Outstanding Mentorship in Undergraduate Research & Creative Activities, Nominee. T03-P02, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Award | 2018-03-05 | | Distinguished Academic Early Career AwardConfederation of Alberta Faculty Associations (CAFA) Distinguished Academic Early Career Award, $2000. Recognizing an academic staff member, or group of staff members, who through their research and/or other scholarly, creative or professional activities have made an outstanding contribution to the wider community beyond the university.T03-P02, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Award | 2017-06-01 | | Our journey with creative sentencing. McRory, S., Walsh, D., Tait, A., Lefsrud, L.M. 2017. Our journey with creative sentencing. Canadian Society of Safety Engineers, Annual Conference, September 17, Halifax NS.T03-P02, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2018-04-09 | | Organizational emotions in online climate change debateLefsrud, L.M. Oberg, A. & Meyer, R. 2017. Organizational emotions in online climate change debate. 33rd EGOS Colloquium, Copenhagen, July 6-8, 2017.T03-P02, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2017-07-06 | | Managing Microbial Corrosion in Canadian Offshore & Onshore Oil Production OperationsLefsrud, L.M. & Gieg, L.M. 2017. ‘Managing Microbial Corrosion in Canadian Offshore & Onshore Oil Production Operations’, CORROSION 2017 (NACE). Project presentation to Technology Exchange Group (TEG) 187X (Microbiologically-Influenced Corrosion technical group), New Orleans, LA, March 28. T03-P02, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2017-03-28 | | Sustainability WorkshopT03-P02, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2018-05-10 | | Protecting workers exposed to ground hazards through enhanced hazard identification and management toolsBaker, K.E.,* Zettl, J.,* Macciotta, R., Hendry, M., Lefsrud, L.M. 2018. Protecting workers exposed to ground hazards through enhanced hazard identification and management tools. GeoEdmonton Conference, September 2018.T03-P02, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2018-09-01 | | Inter-professional categorization in accounting regulationLefsrud, L.M., Fox, K., Cooper, D., & Taminiau, Y. 2018. Inter- professional categorization in accounting regulation. Organizations and Management Theory Division, Academy of Management Annual meeting, Chicago, August, 2018.T03-P02, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2018-08-10 | | Inter- professional relations and categorization in accounting regulation: The case of Modernizing Oil and Gas Reserve ReportingLefsrud, L.M., Fox, K., Cooper, D., & Taminiau, Y. 2018. Inter- professional relations and categorization in accounting regulation: The case of Modernizing Oil and Gas Reserve Reporting. 12th Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Accounting Conference, University of Edinburgh Business School, 11-13 July 2018.T03-P02, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2018-07-11 | | Can Farmers be Climate LeadersDavidson, D.J. & Lefsrud, L.M. 2018. Can Farmers be Climate Leaders. RC24 Session, “Climate change mitigation and adaptation: Progress and pitfalls in low-carbon transition,” at the World Congress of Sociology, Toronto, July 2018.T03-P02, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2018-07-15 | | Using Process Safety Management tools to identify and assess tailings hazardsBaker, K.E.,* Zettl, J.,* Macciotta, R., Hendry, M., Lefsrud, L.M. 2018. Using Process Safety Management tools to identify and assess tailings hazards. Canadian Institute of Mining (CIM), Vancouver, May 2018.T03-P02, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2018-05-08 | | Communicating risks across organizations and to contractorsBaker, K.E.,* Zettl, J.,* Macciotta, R., Hendry, M., Lefsrud, L.M. 2018. Communicating risks across organizations and to contractors. Canadian Institute of Mining (CIM), Vancouver, May 2018.T03-P02, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2018-05-08 | | Protecting workers exposed to ground hazards through enhanced Field Level Hazard Assessment toolsBaker, K.E.,* Zettl, J.,* Macciotta, R., Hendry, M., Lefsrud, L.M. 2018. Protecting workers exposed to ground hazards through enhanced Field Level Hazard Assessment tools, Geohazards 7 Conference - Engineering Resiliency in a Changing Climate, Canmore, June 3-6.T03-P02, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2018-06-03 | | Identifying Hidden HazardsLefsrud, L.M., Baker, K.E.,* & Zettl, J.* 2018. Identifying Hidden Hazards. Petroleum Safety Conference. Banff, April 30-May 3, 2018.T03-P02, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2018-05-03 | | SSHRC Partnership Development Grant, Enhancing Regulatory Effectiveness and Corporate PerformanceSSHRC Partnership Development Grant, Enhancing Regulatory Effectiveness and Corporate Performance, $135,708. PIs: Lianne Lefsrud, Heather Eckert and Joel GehmanT03-P02, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2018-04-09 | | Most Read PaperMost read paper, Organization Studies (FT45 journal), every month February 2013 – present (except in February 2015, #2 to a paper on Game Theory by Greece’s finance minister)T03-P02, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Award | 2018-04-09 | | Resilient Reclaimed Land And Water Systems WorkshopOrganized and participated in a FES Resilient Reclaimed Land and Water Systems Theme Workshop to develop the theme's research goals and direction for the entire FES program. T10-P04, T10-P04B, T10-P04E, T10-P04F, T10-P04H University of Alberta | Activity | 2017-09-25 | Naeth, M., Gamal El-Din, M., Jennings, D., Chelme-Ayala, P., Wilkinson, S., Chang, S., Siddique, T., Adamowicz, V., Boluk, Y., Lefsrud, L., Ullah, A. | Resilient Reclaimed Land And Water Systems WorkshopOrganized and participated in FES Resilient Reclaimed Land and Water Systems Theme Workshop to share research results achieved to date, to obtain input from others on research projects, to discuss within and between theme collaborations and to plan for future research.T10-P04, T10-P04B, T10-P04E, T10-P04F, T10-P04H, T10-P04A University of Alberta | Activity | 2018-01-22 | Naeth, M., Gamal El-Din, M., Jennings, D., Chelme-Ayala, P., Wilkinson, S., Adamowicz, V., Chang, S., Lefsrud, L., Siddique, T., Ullah, A., Rongfu Huang, Muhammad Arshad, Mingyu Li, Youngbin Joo, Selamawit Messele, Jin-Hyeob Kwak, Md Shahinoor Islam, Siyuan Wang, Abdallatif Abdalrhman, Stephanie Chute-Ibsen, Abimbola Ojekanmi, Rui Qin, Lei Zhang, Irum Zahara | Reclaimed Resilient Land And Water Systems – WaterPoster presented at the Future Energy Systems (FES) Research Open House and Poster Session, October 12, 2017, University of Alberta.T10-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2017-10-12 | Gamal El-Din, M., Naeth, M., Jennings, D., Adamowicz, V., Boluk, Y., Chang, S., Lefsrud, L., Siddique, T., Ullah, A. | Reclaimed Resilient Land And Water Systems – LandPoster presented at the Future Energy Systems (FES) Research Open House and Poster Session, October 12, 2017, University of Alberta. T10-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2017-10-12 | Naeth, M., Gamal El-Din, M., Jennings, D., Adamowicz, V., Boluk, Y., Chang, S., Lefsrud, L., Siddique, T., Ullah, A. | Reclaimed Resilient Land And Water Systems – Success IndicatorsPoster presented at the Future Energy Systems (FES) Research Open House and Poster Session, October 12, 2017, University of Alberta.
T10-P04, T10-P04H University of Alberta | Activity | 2017-10-12 | Jennings, D., Naeth, M., Gamal El-Din, M., Adamowicz, V., Boluk, Y., Chang, S., Lefsrud, L., Siddique, T., Ullah, A. | Summit AwardAPEGA Summit Award Winner: Women in Engineering and Geoscience Champion Award, for co-chairing Canadian Coalition of Women in Engineering Science, Trades and Technology (CCWESTT) 2018, Biennial ConferenceT05-P01, T05-P02, T05-P03, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Award | 2019-04-23 | | Giant toxic lakes you can see from space: A theory of multimodal messages and emotionality in legitimacy work.Lefsrud, L.M., Graves, H. & Phillips, N. Giant toxic lakes you can see from space: A theory of multimodal messages and emotionality in legitimacy work. Organization Studies, forthcoming.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2019-04-23 | | Framework for Developing Risk Evaluation CriteriaMacciotta, R. & Lefsrud, L.M. Framework for Developing Risk Evaluation Criteria. Geoenvironmental Disasters, forthcomingT05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2019-04-23 | | Communicating Risks to Support Sustainability Discussions: Challenges in a Post-Truth EraLefsrud, L.M. 2019. Communicating Risks to Support Sustainability Discussions: Challenges in a Post-Truth Era. Dow Elements of Sustainability Series. Available online at: https://consumer.dow.com/en-us/who-we-are/sustainability/elements-of-sustainability-2019.htmlT05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2019-04-23 | | Energy Futures: Moving Forward by Overcoming Legacies of the PastFuture Energy Systems Open House. University of Alberta, October 3, 2018.T03-P02 University of Alberta | Activity | 2019-04-28 | | Seeing the forest and the trees: Using machine learning to categorize and analyze incident reports for Alberta oil sands operatorsMany companies maintain large databases of incident reports, which are collected over many years. These reports
tend to be stored in databases, with some descriptive analysis, but not in-depth examination of trends or
leading indicators. Incidents can be reported more accurately, aggregated, and analyzed across companies to
better understand, prevent, and mitigate risks. The aim of this research is to create a risk matrix system for
collectively analyzing incident reports, commensurate across companies, for increased reliability in reporting
and enhanced analytical power across an industry. Then, a supervised machine learning approach is applied in
conjunction with this risk matrix to analyze incident reports and increase process safety. During this research
project, 15,000 incident reports, including both process and occupational-type incidents, were analyzed from five
oil sand companies across Alberta. The results were classified by incident type (determined by industry experts)
and consequence type (using the risk matrix). Furthermore, potential and actual risk scores were evaluated for
every incident using the risk matrix. This analysis built the foundation for a system to identify trends and leading
indicators, and to design prevention and mitigation strategies across the entire industry.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2020-03-19 | "Daniel Kurian ", "Yongsheng Ma ", Lefsrud, L., "Fereshteh Sattari " | Combining safety approaches to bring hazards into focus: An oil sands tailings case study.At least 50 hazardous occurrences associated with tailings facilities occurred in the Canadian mining industry between 2000 to 2014. Further investigation revealed a dearth of information on worker safety around tailings storage and transport facilities. Workers at oil sands tailings operations are exposed to hazardous scenarios, including loss of containment and line of fire. These are the similar scenarios that manifest in traditional process industries, with the notable differences between traditional process industries and tailings operations being the frequency of incidents, pressures, volumes, and temperatures. The presence of hazardous scenarios and lack of incident reviews illustrate the need for increased attention to be paid to worker safety at oil sand tailings operations as well as enhancements to current hazard identification tools. Process Safety Management tools such as Bow Tie diagrams can be applied to tailings operations to visually identify unwanted events (process and occupational health and safety related), potential threats, consequences, and controls used to prevent incidents from occurring. They also serve as a tool for continuous improvement and show any over-reliance on one type of control, such as administrative controls or personal protective equipment. This research combines safety approaches using the Bow Tie analysis of seven hazardous operational activities in the oil sands tailings operations as a case study. The impact of behavioural safety on the controls is also analyzed. This research facilitated the sharing of tailings safety best practices among oil sands operators and regional contractors. T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2020-03-19 | "Kathleen Baker ", "Renato Macciotta ", Michael Hendry, Lefsrud, L. | Risk communication in Athabasca oil sands tailings operationsOil sands operations involve many working groups, which can result in communication silos that make effective risk communication challenging. Workers are also directly at risk when they encounter conditions that contain hazards they are not equipped to identify and control. This is illustrated by fatalities in the oil sands related to unseen ground hazards at tailings storage and transport facilities. This research asked how gaps in communication between different working groups can be identified and how information about risks can be effectively disseminated to workers who interact with these facilities. Using ground hazards as a case study, we analyzed four datasets to identify areas for enhanced risk communication. The aim was to determine the hazards that workers see on the job site and compare their responses to tailings safety experts, geotechnical analysis, and recorded incidents. This will allow for the design of effective risk communication strategies at oil sands tailings operations. Traditional risk communication principles to disseminate information to external stakeholders will be applied to an internal audience of workers in tailings operations. The aim is to enhance the dialogue regarding risks across the organization. This will be done by increasing the knowledge and understanding of ground hazards in oil sands tailings operations, resulting in the invisible becoming seen and the risk tolerance among workers being lowered.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2020-03-19 | "Kathleen Baker ", "Renato Macciotta ", Michael Hendry, Lefsrud, L. | Alberta’s ‘energy war room’: Reframing the energy debate or attempt to mimic legitimate journalismA discussion of methods of depolarizing energy discussionsT03-P02, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2019-12-23 | | Say What? University of Alberta prof says we all need to calm downA discussion of depolarizing energy discussionT03-P02, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2019-12-05 | | Profiled with 29 other women engineers in www.30yearslater.ca to commemorate the 30th anniversary of the Montreal MassacreThis website was mentioned in over 50 media outlets including:
Global News https://globalnews.ca/news/6242996/ecole-polytechnique-violence/,
CBC https://www.cbc.ca/news/technology/montreal-massacre-women-engineer-profiles-1.5385088,
Montreal Gazette https://montrealgazette.com/news/local-news/police-arrest-admirer-of-polytechnique-shooter-marc-lepine,
CTV news https://montreal.ctvnews.ca/montreal-police-arrest-blogger-alleged-to-have-glorified-polytechnique-mass-murderer-1.4718872,
Toronto Star https://www.thestar.com/opinion/contributors/2019/12/05/thirty-years-after-the-montreal-massacre-were-still-in-limbo.html,
Huffington Post https://www.huffingtonpost.ca/entry/montreal-massacre-officially-attack-on-feminism_ca_5de9ab6fe4b0d50f32b11af3T03-P02, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2019-12-10 | | Language of Energy Conversations, Edmonton AM with Mark Connolly and Tara McCarthy, CBC radiohttps://www.cbc.ca/listen/live-radio/1-17-edmonton-am/clip/15749185-language-of-energy-conversationsT05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2019-11-29 | | Polarizing language creating gridlock in energy debate, says U of A expert, by Geoff McMasterT05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2019-11-27 | | Allford: Tips on talking about energy in Canada, Jennifer Allford, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2019-11-02 | | Tailings Fatality Research Finds Communication Breakdowns, Daily Oil Bulletin, by Deborah JaremkoT05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2019-03-03 | | Final Report for Creative Sentencing: Protecting Worker Safety in Alberta by Enhancing Field Level Hazard Assessments and Training for Ground Hazards Associated with Tailings Facilities, Dams, and SystemsBaker, K.E.*, Lefsrud, L.M., Hendry, M.T., Macciotta Pulisci, R. 2019. Final Report for Creative Sentencing: Protecting Worker Safety in Alberta by Enhancing Field Level Hazard Assessments and Training for Ground Hazards Associated with Tailings Facilities, Dams, and Systems. March 23, 2018 for Investigations, Alberta Labour. 78 pp.
T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2019-03-28 | | Spanning Boundaries Through Conferences: Engaging Diverse EDI Stakeholders to Promote ChangeLefsrud, L.M., Mullick, A., Pederson, A., Jensen-Fontaine, M., Asiedu, E.*, Miles, S.*, Baker, K.E. 2019. Spanning Boundaries Through Conferences: Engaging Diverse EDI Stakeholders to Promote Change. 1st Annual Intersections of Gender Conference (Working the Intersections of Gender), Edmonton, October 2019.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2019-10-01 | | Heated Atmosphere: Organizational Emotions and Field Structuring in Online Climate Change DebatesLefsrud, L.M., Oberg, A. & Meyer, R.E. 2019. Heated Atmosphere: Organizational Emotions and Field Structuring in Online Climate Change Debates. Academy of Management, Boston, August 2019.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2019-08-01 | | How organizations create complexity, ambiguity, and uncertainty to blind their risk management efforts. Baker, K.E.,* & Lefsrud, L.M. 2019. Organizational myopia: How organizations create complexity, ambiguity, and uncertainty to blind their risk management efforts. 35th Colloquium, European Group of Organizational Studies (EGOS) Sub-theme 17: Enlightening the Future through Risk work. University of Edinburgh, July 2019.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2019-07-01 | | Clean and Renewable Energy - Taking a Systems Approach to Geothermal EnergyLefsrud, L.M. 2020. SDG 7: Clean and Renewable Energy - Taking a Systems Approach to Geothermal Energy. Public Presentation for University of Alberta’s International Week, Edmonton, February 3, 2020.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2020-02-03 | | Communicating Risks To Support Sustainability Discussions: Challenges In A Post-Truth EraLefsrud, L.M. 2019. Communicating Risks To Support Sustainability Discussions: Challenges In A Post-Truth Era. Keynote, Canadian Heavy Oil Association, Fall Conference, Calgary, November 7, 2019.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2019-11-07 | | Enhancing Regulatory Effectiveness to Improve Corporate Performance Lefsrud, L.M. 2019. Enhancing Regulatory Effectiveness to Improve Corporate Performance. Keynote to Legal Circle, monthly meeting of Provincial, Court of Queen’s Bench, and Appeal Court judges, October 17, 2019T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2019-10-17 | | Communicating RisksLefsrud, L.M. 2019. Communicating Risks. Keynote, National Conference of the Canadian Dam Association, Calgary, October 9, 2019T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2019-10-09 | | Just don’t call it climate changeLefsrud, L.M. 2019. Just don’t call it climate change. Keynote, Alberta Institute of Agrologists, Annual Conference, Banff Centre for Leadership, March 29, 2019.
T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2019-03-29 | | Advanced technologies to depolarize energy dialoguesLefsrud, L.M. 2019. Advanced technologies to depolarize energy dialogues. Keynote, Energy Futures Lab: Energy.AI3, Calgary, October 1, 2019T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2019-10-01 | | Communicating Risks to Support Sustainability Discussions: Challenges in a Post-Truth EraLefsrud, L.M. 2019. Communicating Risks to Support Sustainability Discussions: Challenges in a Post-Truth Era. Dow Elements of Sustainability Series. Available online at: https://consumer.dow.com/en-us/who-we-are/sustainability/elements-of-sustainability-2019.htmlT05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2019-04-25 | | Role of AI in Humanities and EthicsLefsrud, L.M. 2019. Role of AI in Humanities and Ethics, Invited Panelist, Canadian Conference in Electrical and Computer Engineering, Edmonton, May 6, 2019.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2019-05-06 | | Cutting-Edge Linguistic MethodsLefsrud, L.M. 2019. Cutting-Edge Linguistic Methods. Academy of Management, invited panelist Paper Development Workshop, Boston, August 12, 2019T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2019-08-12 | | Creative Sentencing: My Experience with CompaniesLefsrud, L.M. 2019. Creative Sentencing: My Experience with Companies. Alberta Justice Senior Leadership Retreat, Edmonton, June 25, 2019T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2019-06-25 | | Safety MomentLefsrud, L.M. 2019. Safety Moment. Suncor Senior Management Contractor Safety Roundtable, Ft. McMurray, May 27, 2019T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2019-05-27 | | Hidden Hazards and Blind SpotsLefsrud, L.M. 2019. Hidden Hazards and Blind Spots. Workshop, Construction Owners’ Association of Alberta (COAA) Best Practices Conference, Edmonton, May 9-10, 2019T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2019-05-09 | | Analyzing and Visualizing the Canadian Research LandscapeResearch evaluation is an important activity in the overall context of scholarly work, for researchers’ career advancement, publication and proposal adjudication, universities’ strategic investments, and funding agencies’ planning. In this paper, we describe a system that uses state-of-the-art text-analysis methods to analyze and visualize
the grant dataset, recently made available by NSERC to gain insights around the science-and-technology research in Canada, which we believe can inform the above processes.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2019-11-01 | "Victor Silva ", "Ashley Herman ", "Maryam Mirzaei ", "Elisa Du ", "Bowen Hu ", "Monica Sawchyn ", Lefsrud, L., "Joerg Sander ", "Eleni Stroulia " | Preliminary Work by the Dam Integrity Advisory Committee Towards Thinking Clearly and Communicating Effectively About RiskFollowing the Mount Polley Tailings Breach in August 2014, many practising engineers asked themselves: “Could a
dam failure like this happen in Alberta?” To address this question, the Alberta Chamber of Resources (ACR) appointed a task force of leading engineers, which became known as the Alberta Dam Integrity Advisory Committee (DIAC), who examined dam safety in the province in detail during a two-day workshop, looking for areas in which attention to dam integrity could be improved. One of the key actions of the task force was the development and publication of a White Paper on Dam Safety and Risk Communication: Thinking Clearly and Communicating Effectively about Risk. The purpose of this paper is to summarize the content of the proposed White Paper, to provide an update on its progress and development, and to inform a wider audience of dam engineers and related specialists at this conference, who are invited to provide critique and comment on the approach. The content of the paper follows the rationale and approach as developed by the DIAC Risk Subcommittee drafting team, to answer the following questions about dam safety risk communication: 1) Why this discussion now? 2) What and who is at risk? 3) Why do you need to communicate? 4) Who do you need to communicate/engage with, when and how? 5) What are the challenges, particularly for dam operators in communicating risk? 6) What principles are essential to the communication of risk?T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2019-10-06 | "Jeremy Boswell ", "Amy Rentz ", "Paul Cavanagh ", "Larry Staples ", Lefsrud, L. | Just don’t call it climate change: Climate-skeptic farmer adoption of climate mitigative practicesDespite low levels of agreement that climate change is caused primarily by humans, respondents to a survey of climate change beliefs and adoption of climate-mitigative practices among beef and grain producers in Alberta, Canada, indicate a high level of adoption of several agricultural practices with climate-mitigative benefits. Respondents’ motivations for adoption of climate-mitigative practices rarely include the belief that climate change is caused by humans, but rather expectations for economic benefits, improvements in soil quality, and biodiversity, among other things. The strongest predictor of mitigative practice adoption is a learning orientation, defined as valuing improvement, research, learning, and innovation, followed by a conservation orientation that values land stewardship. Predictors are not consistent across practices; however, in some but not all cases adoption is predicted by climate change norms, or assumption of personal responsibility to address climate change, and other predictors vary by practice as well.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2019-03-15 | "Debra Davidson ", "Curtis Rollins ", Lefsrud, L., "Sven Anders ", "Andreas Hamann " | Power and protocol: Indigenous oral histories and geothermal energy developmentGiang, V., Cangiano, K., Palmer, A. and Lefsrud, L. (2019) Power and protocol: Indigenous oral
histories and geothermal energy development. University of Alberta Future Energy Systems Student &
Post-doctoral Fellow Colloquium. 7 May, Edmonton, AB. (Prize winning presentation delivered by
first author)T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2020-05-08 | | Indigenous youth engaging in community-led research to decolonize renewable energy developmentGiang, V., Cangiano, K., Alexis, R., Letendre, S., Lefsrud, L. and Palmer, A. (accepted, 2020)
Indigenous youth engaging in community-led research to decolonize renewable energy
development. caISES 2020 Annual Gathering. 28 February-1 March, Saskatoon, SK. (did not
participate because Indigenous co-presenters were unable to attend)T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2020-02-28 | | Organizational (Issue) Field Perspective on Climate ChangeWe are in crisis mode. Climate change is simultaneously the grandest global challenge and a daily challenge to individuals’ perceptions, motivations, and actions. Economic sociology equips us to examine the heart of this crisis: the means, institutions, and regulations of production, exchange, and consumption. To complement this, we must have theoretical and methodological approaches that simultaneously bridge these macro-global and micro-actor levels. The aim of our article is to propose a research agenda to examine climate change from a field perspective to serve as this bridge.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2021-05-12 | | The ecology of regulatory change: The Security and Exchange Commission’s modernization of oil and gas reserves reportingWe examine the SEC's Modernization of Oil and Gas Reserve Reporting project (SEC, 2007) to ask the question who is involved and how in the evolution of oil and gas reserve reporting rules? We use this examination to map the regulatory ecology of the various entities involved, and ask further what does it suggest for similar regulatory reform in other jurisdictions in order to support international standardization? We find that the regulatory ecology is split into two linked professional regulatory ecologies: accounting/securities and engineering/geoscience. These two ecologies include professionals, professional bodies, standard setters, and other securities commissions. We also find that there is a gap in these regulatory ecologies, isolating the International Accounting Standards Board (IASB). This leads us to offer three propositions for regulators. First, continued revision is required to achieve international comparability in standards. Second, connecting accountancy and engineering practices serves global harmonization by helping securities regulators leverage these practices as regulations converge globally. And, third, such global harmonization has implications for policymakers concerned with energy policy, as political and practical divergences of reserve calculations can create incomparable oil reserve forecasts.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2021-03-31 | | Enhancing regional process safety managementAs industrial operations expand, major incidents continue to affect people, damage facilities, and impact the environment. In the last 20 years, about 50% of these incidents occurred in facilities that had implemented some form of Process Safety Management (PSM) and 50% came about in smaller facilities that did not include such planning (Demichela et al., 2004). The objective of this article is to use PSM principles to create practical recommendations at the regional level, to complement those previously developed for singular facilities. This article compares Strathcona County Emergency Service (SCES) in Alberta with Technical Standards & Safety Authority (TSSA) in Ontario, with respect to safety, facility licensing, permit requirements, risk assessment procedures and land use planning aspects to determine PSM enhancements for SCES. Furthermore, for a better overview, two supplemental provincial organisations in Alberta, namely Alberta Boiler Safety Association (ABSA) and Safety Codes Council (SCC), were also considered. We proposed that SCES could develop more detailed facility-specific licensing procedures, auditing, and inspection. SCES could also provide details of accredited organisations that carry out inspections and audits on their behalf. When reviewing the quantitative risk assessment processes for SCES and TSSA, we recommend that SCES should update their probability data sources used in their cumulative risk assessment study. Based on the authors’ experience and gathered data, the use of additional facility practices such as safety management system, internal audits, and checklists can enhance incident prevention.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2021-03-19 | Aadil Akram Khan, "Fereshteh Sattari ", "Modusser Tufail ", Lefsrud, L. | Sustainable Leadership and Management of Complex Engineering Systems: A Team Based Structured Case Study ApproachSocietal goals have been shifting over the last seventy years towards global sustainability concerns, diversity, and equity. As the goals have shifted, societal demands on engineers and organizations have been shifting. This has implications for how we educate engineers. Sustainable engineering leadership and management consider the organizational aspects of the development and operation of complex designs in a sustainable manner with safety and risk management being key elements of sustainable design, operation, and management of engineering projects. This work explores the intersection of the UN Sustainable Development Goals, the current outcomes based engineering education accreditation framework, and risk based process safety management. It further elaborates on how these elements can be integrated into a structured case study approach to connect the role of the underlying values, ethics, assumptions, and beliefs of people who lead, manage, and work in complex engineering projects towards the enactment of a sustainability culture or a safety culture or both. The proposed case study structure reinforces engineering education outcomes, the United Nations sustainable development goals, and Risk Based Process Safety (RBPS) management in order to further develop technical and professional skills in undergraduate and graduate students better preparing them for their future roles in a world demanding sustainable solutions.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2020-11-25 | "Marnie Jamieson ", Lefsrud, L., "Fereshteh Sattari ", "John Donald " | A rising tide raises all boats: Regional promotion of process safety through joint government/industry managementWith the development of increasingly complex processes and technologies in chemical and manufacturing industries, Process Safety Management (PSM) has been globally recognized as the primary tool for operating
companies to reduce process accidents on their industrial sites and the risks posed to their employees and surrounding communities. Yet, industrial facilities are often interdependent and collocated with others. Recognizing
this, regional authorities are also applying PSM principles to reduce the cumulative incidents associated with
high density industrial areas and the multiplicative risks posed to broader communities. This paper compares
Strathcona County Emergency Service (SCES) in Alberta, Contra Costa County Health Service Hazard Material
Programs (CCCHSHMP) in California, and Technical Standards & Safety Authority (TSSA) in Ontario and their
PSM systems to provide practical recommendations to improve SCES’s system. Four aspects of PSM are
considered: regulation and guidance, auditing and inspection, annual performance indicators, and public
participation. Based on the results of this comparison, we recommend that SCES develop comprehensive PSM
regulations based on CSA Z767-17 PSM including clear instructions for assessing technologies and methodologies
for consequence analysis. Both worst-case scenarios and alternative scenarios need to be considered as well as the
domino effect of primary accidents. Furthermore, regular audits and inspections will ensure compliance with
PSM regulations while helping the design of planning, performing, and following-up strategies to ensure effectiveness. In addition, we suggest the use of lagging and leading performance indicators to evaluate the performance of the PSM program. Finally, we recommend using advisory councils or commissions to increase public
participation and ensure the representation of stakeholders’ perspectives with the PSM systemT05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2021-10-30 | "Yewei Ni ", "Fereshteh Sattari ", Lefsrud, L., "Modusser Tufail " | Application of Bayesian Network and Artificial Intelligence in Reducing Accident/Incident Rates in Oil & Gas CompaniesProcess safety management (PSM) is a framework that demonstrates a company’s commitment to process safety, a better understanding of hazards and risks, a comprehensive assessment and management of risks, and enhanced learning from experience to improve overall safety and operational performance. Companies often use an incident data reporting system to execute PSM. While companies keep incident data in thousands of reports, rarely do they glean full value in learning from these to prevent and reduce future incidents. To overcome this challenge, this research applied machine learning and keyword analysis to label and classify 8199 incident reports from an oil and gas company into nine groups identified in the latest version of PSM guidelines published by the Center for Chemical Process Safety (CCPS). To converge on an optimal solution, two different Bayesian network techniques (Tabu and hill climbing) were applied. Both methods resulted in the same map, showing that the Total Number of Incidents has the maximum dependency (50%) on Asset Integrity & Reliability; this means focusing resources on this aspect could reduce the total number of incidents by half. Cross correlation analysis (CCA) was also applied, which validated and confirmed this result. This analysis identifies which measures enhance the company’s safety management strategy to reduce these latent causes, but also supports critical thinking, enhanced communication, and learning culture to improve organizational safety.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2020-08-19 | "Fereshteh Sattari ", "Renato Macciotta ", "Daniel Kurian ", Lefsrud, L. | Roadmaps and Roadblocks for Energy Transformation: Converting Oil and Gas Wells to Geothermal ResourcesT05-P02, T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2021-12-17 | Kabir Nadkarni, Lefsrud, L., Jonathan C. Banks, Daniel Schiffner | Innovation and SustainabilityT05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2021-03-31 | | Office of Energy Research and Development (ERD) Oil & Gas Clean Tech Program Performance Evaluation, NRCanWith the oil sands and natural gas sector contributing to approximately 20% of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, Canada has taken a pledge to become a leader in clean technology. As a result of this pledge, in April 2016, Natural Resources Canada (NRCan), through its Office of Energy Research and Development (OERD), introduced various funding programs grouped under the Energy Innovation Program (EIP) to reduce GHG emissions through innovative and clean technologies. The Oil and Gas Clean Tech Program (OGCT) is one of these funding programs that was the focus of this study. The proponents selected under this funding program are Research, Development, and Demonstration (RD&D) projects. Initially, the OGCT program envisioned funding of two large-scale demonstration projects; however, with the oil and gas market facing economic difficulties, the program was altered to fund several small-scale demonstration projects along with Front-End Engineering Design (FEED) studies. This resulted in funding to eight demonstration projects and up to 10 FEED studies. The projects funded under the OGCT program cover two specific technology areas: 1) next generation oil sands extraction and 2) carbon capture, use, and storage. The project details can be found in Appendix A.
NRCan assigned the task of assessing the performance of the OGCT program and providing an evaluation report to the University of Alberta. The performance evaluation included an assessment of individual projects selected for funding and considers the OGCT program’s design, from inception to project approval and the delivery of project outcomes. The timing of this evaluation allowed us to examine both ongoing projects and the program, within five-years of inception (2018-2020). Thus, it must be noted that the ultimate outcomes have yet to be determined by each proponent in the program, so we focus on interim results from these ongoing projects. Moreover, we identify pathways for improving communication between key stakeholders, specifically NRCan and proponents, and to enhance data collection methods. These goals were achieved by conducting a literature review of innovation ecosystems, a review of similar programs in the United States and European Union, interviewing OGCT personnel and program proponents, and developing an innovation mapping framework/tool to address barriers and improve the innovation ecosystem for future programs in Canada.
T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2021-03-31 | | Risk Communication Teaching Module. Minerva Canada: Mississauga, ON. We distill risk communication principles to equip technical people to engage more effectively with various internal and external stakeholdersT05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2018-10-01 | | Indigenous Rights, the Environmental and Geothermal Energy Development in the Pacific Ring of Fire.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2020-12-06 | | Decolonizing Approaches to Geothermal Energy Development in Alberta through Indigenous Community-Led Research and Engagement. T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2021-03-30 | | Indigenous youth engaging in community-led research to decolonize renewable energy development.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2021-03-13 | | Science denial: causes, courses, and remedies. A route map for organizational scholars2021 Organizations and Management Theory Division, Academy of Management MeetingT05-P04 University of Alberta | Award | 2021-04-27 | | Published Paper Award of Excellence Award granted for "Preliminary Work by the Dam Integrity Advisory Committee Towards Thinking Clearly and Communicating Effectively About Risk." Proceedings of the Canadian Dam AssociationT05-P04 University of Alberta | Award | 2021-05-14 | "Jeremy Boswell ", "Amy Rentz ", "Paul Cavanaugh ", "Larry Staples ", Lefsrud, L. | Most Cited PaperMost cited paper for 2015-2019 in Canadian Public Administration for Gehman, Lefsrud & Fast (2017) Social License to Operate: Legitimacy by Another Name? T05-P04 University of Alberta | Award | 2020-10-31 | | Decision support for process operators: task loading in the days of big dataNaef, M.*, Chadra, K.*, Lefsrud, L.M. 2022. Decision support for process operators: task loading in the days of big data. Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries, forthcomingT05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2022-05-01 | | A Pattern-Oriented Approach to Safety Climate: An Empirical Example. Lefsrud, L.M., McLarnon, M.J.W. & Gellatly, I.R. 2022. A Pattern-Oriented Approach to Safety Climate: An Empirical Example. Safety Science, forthcomingT05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2022-05-01 | | Margaret Ann Armour & WISEST – An Incredible Legacy in Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion in STEM and the Work Still to DoGoings, F., Wilson, N.L.*, Equiza, A., Lefsrud, L.M., & Willis, L.M. 2021. Margaret Ann Armour & WISEST – An Incredible Legacy in Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion in STEM and the Work Still to Do. Canadian Journal of Chemistry, forthcoming. https://doi.org/10.1139/cjc-2020-0328.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2022-05-01 | "Going, F. ", N L Wilson,, "Equiza, A. ", Lefsrud, L., L M Willis, | A Theoretical Framework for Data-driven Artificial Intelligence Decision Making for Enhancing the Asset Integrity Management System in the Oil & Gas SectorSattari, F.*, Lefsrud, L.M., Kurian, D.*, Macciotta, R. 2021. A Theoretical Framework for Data-driven Artificial Intelligence Decision Making for Enhancing the Asset Integrity Management System in the Oil & Gas Sector. Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries, forthcoming.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2022-05-01 | "Sattari, F. ", Lefsrud, L., "Kurian, D. ", "Macciotta, R. " | WinSETT - Creating a Centre for Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion.Emerson, C.J, Lefsrud, L.M., Robinson, J., & Hollett, S. 2021. WinSETT - Creating a Centre for Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion. Canadian Journal of Chemistry, forthcoming. https://cdnsciencepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1139/cjc-2020-0327T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2022-05-01 | C J Emerson,, Lefsrud, L., "Robinson, J. ", "Hollett, S. " | Using Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning techniques to analyze incident reports.Sattari F.*, Kurian, D.*, Lefsrud, L.M., & Macciotta, R. 2021. Using Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning techniques to analyze incident reports. Hazards 31 Conference Proceedings, IChemE, 16–18 November 2021, Virtual Process Safety Conference.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2022-05-01 | "Sattari, F. ", "Kurian, D. ", Lefsrud, L., "Macciotta, R. " | Analyzing and Visualizing Twitter ConversationsGutierrez, C.G.*, Whittaker, A.*, Patenio, K.M.*, Gehman, J., Lefsrud, L.M., Barbosa, D., & Stroulia, E. 2021. Analyzing and Visualizing Twitter Conversations, CASCON x EVOKE 2021, November 2021T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2022-05-01 | C G Gutierrez,, "Whittaker, A. ", K M Patenio, Gehman, J., Lefsrud, L., "Barbosa, D. ", "Stroulia, E. " | Creative sentencing improves workplace safety: Why don’t we use it more?Creative sentencing improves workplace safety: Why don’t we use it more? Lianne M. Lefsrud, Heather Graves, and Joel Gehman. The Conversation, 4 April 2022, https://theconversation.com/creative-sentencing-improves-workplace-safety-why-dont-we-use-it-more-179814 T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2022-04-04 | | The Messenger Matters — Finding The Right Advocate To Tell The Energy Sector’s StoryPart 2 In A Series: The Messenger Matters — Finding The Right Advocate To Tell The Energy Sector’s Story, by Carter Haydu, Daily Oil Bulletin, Wednesday, December 22, 2021, https://www.dailyoilbulletin.com/article/2021/12/21/ualberta-academic-says-rebranding-the-oil-and-gas-/T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2021-12-22 | | Part 1 In A Series: UAlberta Academic Says Rebranding The Oil And Gas Industry Must Be OrganicPart 1 In A Series: UAlberta Academic Says Rebranding The Oil And Gas Industry Must Be Organic, by Carter Haydu, Daily Oil Bulletin, Tuesday, December 21, 2021, https://www.dailyoilbulletin.com/article/2021/12/21/ualberta-academic-says-rebranding-the-oil-and-gas-/T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2022-12-21 | | A Century of Accomplishments— Dr. Lianne Lefsrud, P.Eng. Profiled for APEGA’s CentennialA Century of Accomplishments— Dr. Lianne Lefsrud, P.Eng. Profiled for APEGA’s Centennial. Available URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QZJXmExrWkQ.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Award | 2022-05-01 | | Ontario Power Generation Review of Dam Safety Program, Report of the Twelfth Dam Safety Advisory Panel Meeting, Part 2Lefsrud, L.M., Forster, D. & Muller, B.C. 2021. Ontario Power Generation Review of Dam Safety Program, Report of the Twelfth Dam Safety Advisory Panel Meeting, Part 2. 64 pp.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2022-05-01 | | Ontario Power Generation Review of Dam Safety Program, Report of the Twelfth Dam Safety Advisory Panel Meeting, Part 1.Lefsrud, L.M., Forster, D. & Muller, B.C. 2021. Ontario Power Generation Review of Dam Safety Program, Report of the Twelfth Dam Safety Advisory Panel Meeting, Part 1. 35 pp.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2022-05-01 | | AI4Buzz.ca - A Toolkit For Analyzing Online Conversations for Solutions Based Policy DevelopmentA Toolkit For Analyzing Online Conversations for Solutions Based Policy Development
The primary objective of the research is twofold, first to gain an understanding of the vocabularies, speakers, interlinking of conversations, and associated topics/themes related to energy and climate change by geography in Canada, and secondly to ascertain what can draw from these narratives to bring them together and support solutions-based policy conversations.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2022-05-01 | Lefsrud, L., C G Gutierrez,, "Whittaker, A. ", Gehman, J., "Barbosa, D. ", "Stroulia, E. " | Risk, Innovation, and Sustainability Chair (RISC), David and Joan Lynch School of Engineering Safety and Risk Management, July 2022 –T05-P04 University of Alberta | Award | 2022-07-01 | | Kule Scholar, July 2022 – July 2025T05-P04 University of Alberta | Award | 2022-07-01 | | 2022 Process Safety Management Award, Canadian Society of Chemical Engineers (CSChE) and Canadian Institute of Chemistry (CIC)T05-P04 University of Alberta | Award | 2023-04-30 | | Visiting ScholarT05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2023-04-30 | | Best Symposium Award Runner-up, Science denial: causes, courses, and remedies. A route map for organizational scholars, 2021 Organizations and Management Theory Division, Academy of Management Meeting. PIs: Elena Bruni (WU Vienna, Wirtschaftsuniversität WiT05-P04 University of Alberta | Award | 2023-04-30 | | Analysis of Induced Seismicity at Pohang Geothermal Power Plant and Examination of Public Perception following the Incident-A PerspectiveT05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2022-05-31 | | Techno-economic assessment for heating cattle feed water with low-temperature geothermal energy: a case study from central Alberta, CanadaT05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2022-10-31 | | Lefsrud, L.M., Gutierrez, C.G.*, Gehman, J., Barbosa, D., Stroulia, E. 2022. Energy to Contest? Emotional and multimodal contestation of energy markets. Sub-theme 42: Markets for Sustainability: Evolving Challenges, Imperfections, and Trade-offsT05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2023-04-30 | | Lefsrud, L.M. 2022. Back to the drawing board: Reconstructing risk management systems through visualizationT05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2023-04-30 | | Sattari F.*, Kurian, D.*, Lefsrud, L.M., & Macciotta, R. 2021. Using Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning techniques to analyze incident reportsT05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2021-11-18 | | Science denial impact: People, organizations, and institutionsUnder contract with Stanford University Press for 2024 T05-P04 University of Alberta | Publication | 2023-04-30 | | Lefsrud, L.M. & Jennings, D.J. 2022. Visualizing Systems: Visual analytics built on big data as a form of analysis and theoretical interpretation. PDW for The Collection, Analysis, Theorization and Representation of Visual Data in Qualitative Scholarship 2T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2023-04-30 | | Bruni, E.* & Lefsrud, L.M. 2021. Science denial: causes, courses, and remedies. A route map for organizational scholars, Academy of Management Conference, July 31 – August 3, 2021.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2021-08-03 | | Etchanchu, H., Cascadden, M.*, & Lefsrud, L.M. 2021. Addressing Grand Challenges in Organization Theory-System Change through Theory, Engagement & ActionT05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2023-04-30 | | Lefsrud, L.M. 2023. Principles to Depolarize Energy Conversations. APEGA, March 8, 2023.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2023-04-30 | | Lefsrud, L.M. 2023. Visualizing Risk. Canadian Society of Chemical Engineers (CSChE) and Canadian Institute of Chemistry (CIC) Canadian Chemical Engineering Conference (CCEC 2023). T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2023-04-30 | | Lefsrud, L.M. 2023. Principles to Depolarize Energy Conversations. Canadian Society for Senior Engineers (CSSE), January 19, 2023.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2023-04-30 | | Lefsrud, L.M. 2022. Innovating for Sustainability and Systems-Level Change, Institut für Mittelstandsforschung (IFM), Mannheim University, 7 November 2022.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2023-04-30 | | Lefsrud, L.M. 2022. Safe and Responsible Resource Development: The role of the Technical Engineer as a Regulator. Panelist with Dr. Graeme Norval, Canadian Standards Association (CSA) Z767 tech committee; George Stoyanov, Canadian Nuclear Safety CommissionT05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2022-04-30 | | Eckert, H., Lefsrud, L.M., Zhao, L. & Gehman, J. 2022 Creative Sentencing and Workplace Safety.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2022-10-26 | | Lefsrud, L.M. 2022. Principles to Depolarize Energy ConversationsT05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2022-05-12 | | Lefsrud, L.M. 2022. Twitter Analytics Tool. Energy and Climate – West Coast Edition, Canadian Energy and Climate Nexus, 7 April, Vancouver and Online.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2023-04-30 | | Lefsrud, L.M., Hussain, A.*, Gholizadeh, N.*, Sattari, F.*, Musilek, P., Liang, H. 2021. Creating System Resilience in Power Generation and DeliveryT05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2021-11-08 | | Gibson, G., Vandenberghe, J. & Lefsrud, L.M. (moderator). 2021. Engineering Community Benefit Agreements. Sustainability Council Public Lecture Series, online 13 October 2021.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2023-04-30 | | Lefsrud L.M. & Sattari, F. 2021. Using Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, and Data Fusion to Improve the Process Safety and Risk Management in Oil & Gas Industry. Energy Safety Canada, May 27, 2021.T05-P04 University of Alberta | Activity | 2023-04-30 | |
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