An artist’s rendering highlights the location of the new Science Research and Innovation Facility, west of Essex Hall and north of the Jackman Dramatic Art Centre.
The Canadian government will contribute almost $15 million towards the $30 million cost of a new science research facility adjacent to Essex Hall.
Biology professor Trevor Pitcher addresses the 2017 Canadian Conference for Fisheries Research, January 5 in Montreal.
J.C. Stevenson Award recipient Trevor Pitcher delivered the keynote address at the 2017 Canadian Conference for Fisheries Research.
Master’s student Mitch Dender’s research is part an assessment of Chinook salmon to benefit both conservation and the aquaculture industry.
Master’s student Mitch Dender’s research is part an assessment of Chinook salmon to benefit both conservation and the aquaculture industry.
Yan He, second from right, is one of two master’s candidates in applied economic and policies honoured with the program’s highest Cumulative Grade Point Average award. Congratulating her are program co-ordinator Yahong Zhang, director Jay Rhee, and dean of science Chris Houser.
Faculty and staff gathered to celebrate the first class of Master of Applied Economics and Policy students, about to graduate from the program.
Clinicians and students discuss poster projects during the Biennial International Cancer Research Conference.
More than 150 attendees shared their latest findings during the Biennial International Cancer Research Conference last weekend.
Dean Chris Houser (left) and professor emeritus Roger Thibert (right) congratulate Arunita Jaekel and Tanya Noel on their teaching excellence awards.
Last week’s Science Celebration of Success honoured accomplishments by faculty and staff.
Chemistry professor Stephen Loeb uses two bagels to illustrate the concept of interlocking molecules for use as nano-machines.
Professor Stephen Loeb’s research got a boost when the 2016 Nobel Prize for Chemistry recognized work in his field.
Physics professor Eugene Kim will explain the science behind this year’s Nobel Prize in physics in a free lecture Thursday aimed at a general audience.
Physics professor Eugene Kim will explain the science behind this year’s Nobel Prize in physics in a free lecture Thursday aimed at a general audience.
Masters student Adam Skoyles conducts a field sampling with assistance from doctoral candidate Tom Reid.
A UWindsor research team is studying the use of naturally-occurring bacteria to remove contaminants from wastewater.
Alastair Summerlee will draw on his insights as former president of the University of Guelph in discussing “The End of Dinosaurs: A Cautionary Tale for the Modern University?” Friday on the UWindsor campus.
A free public lecture Friday will address the increasing pressures placed on universities, and their relevance in today’s shifting society.
