Current Students

Luteum Papilio Reverence"Luteum Papilio Reverence" by Chelsea Greenwell is just one of the 13 bioart pieces from the university's Incubator Lab that are currently on display at the Ontario Science Centre's !dea Gallery.

Bioartists exhibit work at Ontario Science Centre

Thousands of visitors to the Ontario Science Centre will get a better appreciation for bio-art when they see the work of University of Windsor students.
ancient Greek coinAt left is an ancient Greek coin, circa 300 B.C., that was identified by professor Robert Weir. The image on the left shows the coin in the condition it was found with the yellow lines indicating traces of the symbols similar to the Poseidon coin on the right, which was was found in 1861 and is currently kept in Berlin.

Cultures prof identifies rare ancient Greek coin

An ancient cultures professor has discovered that what first appeared like a “cruddy piece of bronze” is actually a 2,300-year-old coin, calling in to question previously held beliefs that the Greek city where it was made was completely destroyed by a natural disaster.

cotton half-zip pulloverThis beautiful cotton sweater is the prize in today's DailyNews quiz.

Menu knowledge key to quiz

A sporty cotton sweater awaits the winner of today's quiz, testing knowledge of food prizes on campus.
Fox posterWhat does the fox say? To find out, join a flash mob Friday at noon in the CAW Student Centre.

Film students on hunt for Fox flash mobbers

What does the fox say? To find out, join a flash mob Friday at noon in the CAW Student Centre.
Student actorsBrittany Cope as Valerie, Alyson Parovel as Henri, Cara Rodger as McKenzie, and Sean O’Brien as Willy in the University Players production of “A Party to Murder,” now playing in the Studio Theatre.

A Party to Murder hits studio stage

University Players raised the figurative curtain on the mystery thriller A Party to Murder, Thursday in the Studio Theatre.
Dusty JohnstoneDusty Johnstone's research involved interviewing 10 women who had been sexually assaulted but didn't label their experience as such.

Acknowledging sexual assault focus of PhD thesis

Even though by the letter of the law they may have been sexually assaulted, an alarming number of women don’t label what happened to them as sexual assault or rape, according to Dusty Johnstone.

A post-doctoral teaching fellow in Women’s Studies, Dr. Johnstone recently defended her 250-page PhD dissertation, a qualitative study based on interviews of 10 women who technically had been sexually assaulted, but didn’t label their experiences as such.