Dalhousie physics professor Kimberley Hall will discuss her research into quantum computing Friday on the UWindsor campus.
Dalhousie physics professor Kimberley Hall will discuss her research into quantum computing Friday on the UWindsor campus.
From left, research associates Dmitry Dzhurinskiy, Volf Leschynsky, IDIR associate director Emil Strumban, and technician Damir Ziganshin examine a bottle of the powder composition being used to coat repair welds at the top of the Hanna Street water tower.
Grad Ted Shiner today and, at right, in a photo taken during celebrations of the University’s founding in July 1963.
Rapid advances in the fields of optical and nano-technology are leading to incredible new medical devices that can quickly diagnose cancer, deliver treatments for the disease and even monitor the effectiveness of those 
therapies, according to a guest lecturer who will speak here tomorrow.
In space, no one can hear the virtual particles—but they’re there
One of the most surprising predictions of modern quantum theory is that the vacuum of space is not empty, says a University of Waterloo engineering professor who will speak on the UWindsor campus Monday.
Over the past half-century, computers have been steadily growing in power as they shrink in size. This great progress in information technology has been due primarily to the downsizing of electronics components, but is now reaching a limit where new technology based on quantum physics will be needed if the progress is to continue.
Physics professor Eugene Kim will discuss his ground-breaking research and its relation to the future of computing in a free public lecture Wednesday entitled “Law and Order at the Quantum Corral.”
Two research projects led by University of Windsor professors have the potential to transform how emergency patients with traumatic brain injuries are diagnosed and will improve cognition in children, attendees heard during a media event Thursday at the University.
UWindsor president Alan Wildeman will join Essex MP Jeff Watson and David Bogart, director of research programs and industry relations for the Ontario Brain Institute, for a media event Thursday showcasing two leading-edge research projects funded by the Federal Economic Development Agency for Southern Ontario (FedDev Ontario).
The projects have the potential to
Oncologists may soon be able to quickly determine if certain tumours will resist chemotherapy thanks to work done by a UWindsor physics researcher and his graduate assistant.
