The University of British Columbia
UBC - A Place of Mind
The University of British Columbia
UBC Faculty of Forestry
  • Programs
    • Undergraduate Programs
    • Graduate Programs
    • Professional Degrees
    • Online Certificates
    • Indigenous Portal
    • Haida Gwaii Institute
  • Student Support
    • Undergraduate Portal
    • Graduate Portal
    • Postdoctoral Fellows Portal
  • Research
    • Research Areas
    • Research Award Recipients
    • Research Forests
    • Research Resources
    • BioProducts Institute
    • Centre for Advanced Wood Processing
    • Centre for Wildfire Coexistence
    • Centre of Indigenous Land Stewardship
  • News & Events
    • Forestry News
    • Events
    • In the Media
    • Branchlines Magazine
    • Tuning into the Forest Podcast
  • Alumni
  • Giving
    • Why Give
    • Areas you can Impact
    • Support in Action
    • Ways to Give
    • Give Now
    • Contact Us
  • About
    • Message from the Dean
    • Strategic Plan
    • People
    • Departments
    • Equity, Diversity & Inclusion
    • Career Opportunities
    • Contact
    • Privacy Policy
    • Forestry Safety
UBC Faculty of Forestry > Student Stories > Mya Tsai (Wood Products Processing)

Mya Tsai (Wood Products Processing)

March 6, 2025 | Author: emilyjun

Quality Control Wood Process Engineer Summer Intern; Resolute FP Canada Inc.

I had the pleasure of working with Resolute Forest Products and landed a job as QC Wood Process Engineer. The job required that I reside in Thunder Bay Ontario. The move from Vancouver to Thunder Bay is what anyone could expect…a big move. But I did it with the help of the great HR team from Resolute, they got me settled in.

So far at work, I have been working closely with the QC and Optimization supervisor doing both hands-on work with the lumber produced as well as analyzing data gathered from the mill. I am usually tasked with checking the information that the computer has picked up the correct defects and has accurately identified them along with inputting data and stats of the products made.

The first word that comes to mind about what co-op means to me is opportunity. Co-op opens doors to students when it comes to seeking career options, creating new connections or gaining new skills in the professional world. I think most importantly, it creates a bridge for students in university to start tapping into their strategic thinking side and develop skills/habits that would set them up for success in their careers.

Posted in: Conservation, Student Stories
Tagged with: Co-op, Forestry Co-op, Student Stories, Wood Products Proccessing

UBC Faculty of Forestry
2424 Main Mall
Vancouver, BC Canada V6T 1Z4
Tel 604 822 2727
Email for.recep@ubc.ca
Find us on
    
Back to top
The University of British Columbia
  • Emergency Procedures |
  • Terms of Use |
  • Copyright |
  • Accessibility