A free concert next week will feature music spanning the decades since the University’s founding.
A free concert next week will feature music spanning the decades since the University’s founding.
Stories about the politics and practices of altering life forms that raise questions about the possibilities of re-imagining life in a post-industrial ecology will be shared during a special round-table discussion at Villain’s Beastro tonight.
PhD student Dave Yurkowski pulls a ringed seal into a boat in Resolute Bay, Nunavut.
Mention seals to most Canadians and chances are their minds will immediately jump to the variety of harp seals that are controversially hunted on the east coast.
But the lesser known ringed seals are just as important to Canada’s Arctic, and a PhD student in the Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research is devoting his research to studying their behaviour and how it may be changing as a result of climate change in the north.
Kinesiology graduate student Sara Santarossa, right, leads a group of high school girls through a high intensity cardio workout at Assumption high school last week.
Hundreds of high school girls across Windsor-Essex are discovering they can make a lifelong commitment to staying healthy by being physically active even if they don’t play sports.
“A lot of these girls don’t realize how capable they really are, so when they find out what they can do, that’s very motivating for them,” said Jenn Stefanczyk, a fourth-year kinesiology student who volunteers with the Females Using Energy for Life (FUEL) program.
Aojeen Issac, Omotola Ajao, and Rafal Marynowski were among the civil engineering students displaying their water management projects in the Centre for Engineering Innovation lobby Friday.
Civil engineering students observed World Water Day with poster presentations Friday.
Dusty Johnstone photographs a visitor to the Research Matters Curiosity Shop.
The Curiosity Shop will be set up today at the CAW Student Centre from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Dalhousie physics professor Kimberley Hall will discuss her research into quantum computing Friday on the UWindsor campus.
Dalhousie physics professor Kimberley Hall will discuss her research into quantum computing Friday on the UWindsor campus.
A free public presentation Wednesday will review cases of groundwater contamination and the science that goes into assigning responsibility.
Kim and Rob Nelson will both receive awards at today's Celebration of Research, Scholarship and Creative Activity, which happens to fall on their 14th anniversary. Photo by Hagen Nelson.
Today is an especially rewarding one for Kim and Rob Nelson.
Besides taking home a pair of awards at today’s annual Celebration of Excellence in Research, Scholarship and Creative Activity, the two professors are celebrating their 14th wedding anniversary.
A seminar next week will offer students information about the Rhodes Scholarship at Oxford University.
