Learning catalogue
Browse the School's full catalogue of courses, events, programs and other learning tools. For recommended learning by theme or community, view our Learning paths.
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Skip to search resultsFundamentals in Innovation: Finding and Framing Innovation Opportunities
This online self-paced course (2 of 3) frames innovation as an opportunity and presents helpful techniques for identifying and understanding the needs of partners and stakeholders. Participants will learn about the importance of finding opportunities, taking the time to understand stakeholder needs, and reflecting on how innovation applies to their work.
Fundamentals in Innovation: Getting Ready to Innovate
This online self-paced course (1 of 3) defines what innovation is, where it can occur and how it is practised. Participants will learn about the foundational notions of innovation, including how to incorporate innovation into routine work practices and how to pursue innovative ideas in the public service.
Fundamentals of Information Management
This online self-paced course introduces the key information management concepts and provides tips and best practices for their proper application. Participants will gain practical knowledge that will help them understand how to manage information effectively in their day-to-day work.
Fundamentals of Physical Security
This online self-paced course presents the basic knowledge needed to understand and design physical security programs for government institutions. Participants will learn the procedures and guidelines for assessing and categorizing potential security risks, and the techniques for addressing them.
Future of Democracy Series: The Emergence of Populism in Democracies
This event recording explores the defining characteristics of populist parties and features a presentation by Bart Bonikowski, associate professor at New York University, titled "Nationalism and the Rise of Radical Right Politics in the United States and Europe."
Future of Democracy Series: The State of Political Polarization in Canada
This event recording highlights research undertaken by the University of Toronto on the state of political polarization in Canada, its causes and impacts, and potential strategies that policy-makers and citizens could consider to nurture depolarization.