UWindsor grad Ryan Singh produced, wrote, and directed the award-winning film “Ray of Hope.”
UWindsor grad Ryan Singh produced, wrote, and directed the award-winning film Ray of Hope.
New support advisors will help provide counsel to students experiencing trauma as a result of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, says Provost and Vice-President Academic, Robert Aguirre.
“We have recognized that the current humanitarian crisis is challenging for many of us on campus, particularly for those members of groups who have been most directly impacted,” Dr. Aguirre says. “We are pleased to announce that two members of our faculty have stepped forward in this critical time to act as supports for students.”
Attendees apply their creativity to explicating technical concepts during a masterclass in science communications.
The Psychological Services and Research Centre will host meetings of the “Challenging OCD” group.
Jennifer Willet as the Gentleman Scientist in the 2017 Laboratory Ecologies Exhibition at Hamilton Artist Inc. Photo credit: Lauren Silberman.
Join UWindsor arts professor and Ontario Culture Days creative-in-residence, Jennifer Willet, for a pop-up exhibition through Oct. 13.
As director of the Black Scholars Institute, Camisha Sibblis is leading efforts to support and advance Black scholarship.
As director of the Black Scholars Institute, Camisha Sibblis is leading efforts to support and advance Black scholarship.
Professor Conor Whately of the University of Winnipeg will lecture on “Hopes, Fears, and Raids in Roman Arabia,” Tuesday at 5:30 p.m.
Professor Conor Whately of the University of Winnipeg will lecture on “Hopes, Fears, and Raids in Roman Arabia,” Tuesday at 5:30 p.m.
Randy Boyagoda will address competing conceptions of civil discourse at universities in a free public lecture Thursday.
Writer and podcaster Karl Mamer credits his experience in student media with developing career-ready skills.
Writer and podcaster Karl Mamer credits his experience in student media with developing career-ready skills.
Sociology professor Carlo Charles draws on his Haitian upbringing to explore the intersection of international migration, race, gender, and sexuality.
Sociology professor Carlo Charles draws on his Haitian upbringing to explore the intersection of international migration, race, gender, and sexuality.
