Psychology grad Emily Mullins is the recipient of the Governor General’s Silver Medal for the most outstanding undergraduate academic record in the class of 2022.
Psychology grad Emily Mullins is the recipient of the Governor General’s Silver Medal for the most outstanding undergraduate academic record in the class of 2022.
UWindsor professor Lisa Porter heads up a research team exploring chemotherapy treatments for breast cancer.
Workshop courses in creative writing are accepting applications from students in any discipline until June 27.
Workshop courses in creative writing are accepting applications from students in any discipline until June 27.
A June 30 reception will celebrate the retirements of psychology professors Jerome Cohen, Marcia Gragg, Cheryl Thomas, and Shelagh Towson.
Friends and colleagues of professors Jerome Cohen, Marcia Gragg, Cheryl Thomas, and Shelagh Towson will join them in celebrating their retirements from the Department of Psychology on Thursday, June 30.
An open house reception promises fellowship and refreshments from 1 to 4 p.m. in the student centre’s Alumni Auditorium. RSVP by June 21, indicating any dietary restrictions.
The MFA student exhibition, “Traces,” is on view through June 26 at the Leamington Arts Centre.
An international colloquium opening today on the downtown campus will consider the role of technologies in music learning and teaching.
An international colloquium opening today on UWindsor’s downtown campus will consider the role of technologies in music learning and teaching.
Professor Merrick Pilling is launching a new book Sunday.
Honour student Alyssa Ferrara (centre) accepts congratulations from communications professor Kyle Asquith and dean Cheryl Collier during a celebratory reception May 17.
The Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences gathered May 17 to celebrate the students who achieved Dean’s Honour Roll status.
Jude Abu Zaineh will lead a bioart workshop at the Incubator Art Lab on Saturday, June 4.
A bioart workshop June 4 at the Incubator Art Lab is free and open to the public.
Doctoral candidate Julia Borsatto has taken Aphasia Friendly Canada’s training online, including a survey component that will assist her research on awareness of the neurological disorder. Photo by Nicole Willows.