Current Students

Marijke TaksMarijke Taks studies the soci-economic impacts of sports and leisure and says the organizers of the International Children's Games have done an excellent job in engaging the community's assistance in planning the event.

Children's games have potential to leave lasting imprint on Windsor: HK researcher

Non-mega events like the International Children's Games are more likely to better engage local volunteers and are less likely to leave behind “white elephants,” according to Marijke Taks.

Karl JirgensEnglish head Karl Jirgens sits in the department's seminar room with a large jar with an image of former writer-in-residence W.O.Mitchell's face imposed on it. The room's other jars - made by professor Tom Dilworth - include images of Alistair Macleod and Joyce Carol Oates, and are jokingly referred to as the shrunken heads.

Residency program draws Canada's best writers

Over the last 50 years, some of Canada’s most highly regarded writers have taken up author’s residencies with the University of Windsor's English department including Adele Wiseman, Morley Callaghan and Nino Ricci.
Lauren FitzsimmonsLauren Fitzsimmons holds up a cricket. The post-doctoral fellow discovered that crickets celebrate winning fights with "victory dances," especially if other crickets are watching.

Cricket research catches attention of National Geographic

Lauren Fitzsimmons earned a master's degree in Dan Mennill's lab and returned there for a post-doctoral fellowship after completing her PhD at Carleton, where she conducted behavioural research on crickets.
Kyle BrownKyle Brown has been working with the Hotel-Dieu Grace Hospital foundation on promoting a fundraising event at Comerica Park for Canadian fans of the Detroit Tigers.

Hometown team

Kyle Brown is promoting Canadian Tiger Fan Night, a fundraiser for the Hotel-Dieu Grace Hospital Foundation on August 26.
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Bill AndersonBill Anderson looks out at the Detroit River, over which billions of dollars of agri-food products cross every year, according to a recent report commissioned by the research institute he directs.

Agri-food study finds cross-border efficiencies improving

Bill Anderson will appear on Research Matters on CJAM 99.1 FM this afternoon to discuss a new report that examines how the local agri-food industry has responded to challenges posed by shipping goods across the border.
Students pose with banner that reads "Lesha's Lancers."Posing with the banner they made are Lesha’s Lancers: Christina Cuckovic, Meagan Tompkins, Kevin Thompson, Diana Cuckovic, Neda Demiri, Milena Sanson, Sara Jacobs and Marianne Wright. Missing: Robert Lefrancois and Emilyn Anderi.

Students strap on walking shoes for fight against cancer

Students don’t have to wait until they graduate to make a difference in the community, says Christina Cuckovic.

The education student helped to organize the Relay for Life, a fundraiser in support of the Canadian Cancer Society. Cuckovic’s team, “Lesha’s Lancers,” raised $2100 by participating in the overnight walk-a-thon, June 21 and 22 at LaSalle’s Vollmer Complex.