The April 29 “WE-Spark After Dark” virtual networking event will gather members of the Windsor-Essex research community.
The April 29 “WE-Spark After Dark” virtual networking event will gather members of the Windsor-Essex research community.
UWindsor professor Charlene Senn will present on the topic “Empowering young women to resist: An evidence-based intervention to reduce sexual violence” at Psychology Day at the United Nations on Thursday, April 15.
Charlene Senn is one of five global experts presenting research on issues of global importance at Psychology Day at the UN on Thursday, April 15.
The move to virtual mode challenged but did not defeat organizers of the 2021 UWill Discover student research conference.
The move to virtual mode challenged but did not defeat organizers of the 2021 UWill Discover student research conference.
Australian artist Ionat Zurr participated in an online “hangout” as one of the BioArt Kitchen events in October 2020.
Jennifer Willet has won federal funding to research how an arts organization can engage audiences online.
Biology professor Andrew Swan has been awarded a $30,000 grant to study a protein associated with cell growth in hopes of identifying treatment for cancer.
UWindsor biology professor Andrew Swan is studying a protein associated with cell growth in hopes it will provide a target for cancer treatment.
For adolescents, learning online doesn’t replace in-person interactions, says education professor Lana Parker.
The Ontario government is discussing making full-time online schooling a permanent choice, despite a lack of data showing it benefits children.
A series of articles over the next several weeks will recognize successes and achievements of individual researchers.
A series of articles over the next several weeks will recognize successes and achievements of individual researchers.
The next WE-Spark Health Institute Think Tank is open to everyone, Friday, April 9.
Mike McKay, executive director of UWindsor’s Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research, has received another $540,000 in funding for his research program that uses samples from wastewater treatment plants as an early warning system for COVID-19 outbreaks. The funding is part of a $12 million investment by the province to support and expand the network of researchers analyzing wastewater across Ontario.
A UWindsor research team received $540,000 to test samples from wastewater treatment plants as an early warning system for COVID-19.
Lisa Porter and John Trant, shown in this 2019 photo, have received another $250,000 in research funding from the Ontario Institute for Cancer Research.
Lisa Porter and John Trant have received a further $250,000 in funding from the Ontario Institute for Cancer Research.
