Researchers Heather Filiatrault and Tricia Carmichael have found a way to bridge cracks inherent in stretchable electronic materials.
Researchers Heather Filiatrault and Tricia Carmichael have found a way to bridge cracks inherent in stretchable electronic materials.
Brittany Ives, an honour student of chemistry, accepts congratulations on her academic standing from acting dean of science Charles Macdonald.
A “meet and greet” session on Friday gave honour students in science a chance for informal discussion with their deans and senior academics.
A new master’s program in applied economics policy has boosted graduate enrolment in economics.
There is no recession in the Department of Economics, with growth this semester in graduate and undergrad enrolment.
The Biotechnology Symposium, October 3 in Ambassador Auditorium, is geared to future trend-setters in biotechnology.
The Biotechnology Symposium, October 3 in Ambassador Auditorium, is geared to future trend-setters in biotechnology.
The Faculty of Science honoured dozens of new students with entrance averages of at least 90 percent at a reception Friday.
The Faculty of Science honoured dozens of new students with entrance averages of at least 90 percent at a reception Friday.
Science Dean Marlys Koschinsky who joined UWindsor in 2008, following a 17-year career at Queen’s University, has accepted the position of Executive Director at Western University’s Robarts Research Institute.
Science Dean Marlys Koschinsky has accepted the position of Executive Director at Western University’s Robarts Research Institute and will leave the UWindsor September 30.
14 UWindsor student-researchers earned recognition for their work on the use of natural compounds to control cells at the 12th Natural Health Product Research Society of Canada.
UWindsor students’ lab work earned them recognition recently at a natural health research conference in London.
A group of graduate students from UWindsor researcher Bulent Mutus’ lab working with the biofilter, a filter that can remove potentially harmful phosphates from contaminated water.
A UWindsor researcher has designed and built a filter that can remove potentially harmful phosphates from contaminated water.
In the photo, from left to right, the new faculty members who attended orientation sessions last week, Second row: Tim Brunet, Scott Cowan, and Bruce Kotowich. First row: Lili Saghafi , Phebe Lam, and Sherry Morrell.
20 faculty, ancillary academic staff and librarians from different faculties attended orientation sessions at the Freed-Orman Commons at Assumption Hall.
The CFI funded scanner will be used in various areas of biological and molecular research at UWindsor, including Phil Karpowicz’ work on circadian rhythms and how they affect an animal’s ability to heal injured tissue.
A CFI grant will help UWindsor purchase a sophisticated scanner that creates high resolution digital images of animal tissue, aiding in the study of how cells heal damaged tissue.
