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A native of New Brunswick, Professor Smith received his legal education at the Faculty of Law, University of New Brunswick, when that faculty was located in Saint John, New Brunswick.
Following graduation he practiced private and corporate law in the Provinces of New Brunswick, Alberta and Ontario.  Returning to New Brunswick, Professor Smith joined the Provincial Department of Justice and also lectured in various fields of law in the Faculty from which he graduated.

In 1976 Bev became the Director of Law Reform for the New Brunswick Department of Justice, a position he held until 1980 when he joined the Faculty of Law in Fredericton to teach full time.

Sylvain Poirier détient un doctorat en parasitologie de l’Université McGill (1995) et un baccalauréat en zoologie-botanique de l’Université de Sherbrooke (1981). Depuis 1996, il a occupé des postes de haute direction reliés au développement de capacités en matière de recherches et services industriels au sein d'institutions privées et publiques du NB. Il s'est joint au CCNB en 2005 à titre de responsable du développement institutionnel (développement international, e-apprentissage, formation continue, recherche appliquée). Il se concentre depuis mars 2013 au développement du secteur de l'entrepreneurship et de l'innovation au CCNB. Cela implique la gestion du bureau de recherche et la supervision de projets en innovation sociale ainsi que de projets et initiatives stratégiques en agriculture, aquaculture expérimentale, biotechnologie, développement durable, fabrication avancée, matériaux avancés et technologies avancées de soudage. Le CCNB s'est classé dans la liste des 50 collèges du Canada les plus actifs en recherche appliquée au cours des cinq dernières années (20e en 2015 et 25e en 2016). Son équipe composée de 25-30 employés, dévoués à combler les besoins des PME, a généré de nouveaux revenus et investissements de plus de 15 millions de dollars pendant cette courte période. Il a siégé et siège toujours à divers groupes de travail, comités consultatifs et conseils, tant nationaux que provinciaux.

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Professor Miller received his secondary education at the University of New Brunswick, before studying at the University of Portsmouth in England, where he was also a NATO Science Postdoctoral Fellow. His post-university career at Agriculture Canada in 1982, and became head of the Fusarium mycotoxin program in 1988.  He became a Professor and then NSERC Research Chair at Carleton University in 2000.  Dr. Miller has published more than 300 papers on various aspects of fungi and fungal toxins and has co-written/edited eight books on the public health aspects of fungi and on fungal toxins.  He participated in several International Agency for Research on Cancer Monographs, is co-author of an IARC Scientific Publication on mycotoxins in a developing country context (2012).  He was a member of the drafting committee of the World Health Organization IPCS monograph on fumonisin B1.  He was a member of the Toxicology Study Selection and Review Committee that considers compounds nominated by the US Food and Drug Administration to the National Toxicology program.

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Tracy visited the Atacama Large Millimeter/sub-millimeter Array (ALMA) as an external reviewer during 2012. The site is located in the Atacama desert of northern Chile at an altitude of 5058 meters (16597 ft). Walking around the site was an interesting challenge in itself! The array is nearing completion and will be the  most powerful instrument ever built to study star formation in the early Universe as well as planet formation in nearby solar systems.

Dr. Tracy Clarke is a Research Astronomer in the Remote Sensing Division at the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington, D.C. She served as and the System Scientist for the Long Wavelength Array and is the Project Scientist for Astronomy for a new $1.1M VLA Ionospheric and Transient Experiment being deployed on the National Radio Astronomy Observatory's Very Large Array. Tracy attended the University of New Brunswick (Fredericton campus) where she received a B.Sc. (Honours) in Physics in 1993. She then went on to graduate studies at the University of Toronto, receiving an M.Sc. in Astronomy in 1994. She continued her graduate work at the University of Toronto and, with support from O'Brien Foundation funding (1998), she completed her Ph.D. in Astronomy in 1999.