Masters in Project Management Faculty
Future You is Inspired by World-Class Faculty
Lang Masters of Project Management faculty are globally-recognized leaders in their respective fields and are sought after experts for their expertise in responsible and sustainable business practices.
Their research and insights are helping shape today's progressive business world. The knowledge and passion they bring into the classroom will give you new perspectives and inspire you to use business as a force for good. Working alongside Lang faculty, you have the option of completing a capstone project, giving you high-level insights you can use in your career progression.
Meet Our Faculty
Dr. Davar Rezania
Davar Rezania's research and teaching focus on project management, accountability and team leadership.
Dr. Nita Chhinzer
Nita Chhinzer is concentrated on Strategic Human Resources Management, with a strong focus on improving the dynamic relationship between an employee and employer, downsizing practices, procedures and ethics.
Dr. Ruben Burga
Ruben Burga's research and teaching focus on responsible management (corporate social responsibility and sustainability), project management and social entrepreneurship.
Discover Faculty Research
U of G Research Assesses Impact of University Education on Entrepreneurship
Research by Dr. Davar Rezania and PhD student Jonathan Parkes found a university education is an influential element of entrepreneurship and that there is potential in the relationship between the two.
Sustainable Practices Good for Business During Economic Crises
Research from Lang faculty illustrate that companies which prioritize sustainability in their business strategies are better positioned to survive during times of crisis and experience economic growth.
How do we Think More Transformationally When it Comes to Sustainability?
Research from professor Dr. Elizabeth Kurucz looks at how creating a more sustainable world begins with leadership.
Electronic Monitoring Policies Will Improve Workplace Transparency
Lang HR professor Dr. Nita Chhinzer says Ontario's new electronic monitoring policy should benefit both employers and employees.