Jeremy Venditti

As SFU's director of environmental science, Venditti and his research team were granted funds to purchase a Terrestrial Laser Scanner to be used in advanced research projects on geophysical hazard mitigation and infrastructure resiliency. He also oversaw the establishment of SFU's new School of Environmental Science. In 2020, he received one of SFU's Excellence in Research Awards alongside physical anthropologist Hugo Cardoso.

By 2014, Venditti led a group of researchers from SFU, the University of Ottawa, and the University of British Columbia along the Fraser River to study river flow in bedrock canyons. Their research, which was documented in the journal Nature, disproved previous conceptions of flow and incision in bedrock-rivers. Two years later, he collaborated on the third Icy Bay expedition in southeast Alaska to map the submarine deposits. He was part of a group of researches studying how a megatsunami in 2015 reshaped the landscape at the terminus of Tyndall Glacier.

Jeremy George Venditti (born 1971) is a Canadian geomorphologist. He is the Director of Environmental Science at Simon Fraser University (SFU).

Venditti was born in 1971. He earned his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Guelph before travelling to the United States to earn his Master's degree from the University of Southern California. He returned to Canada at the turn of the century to receive his PhD from the University of British Columbia.