Gwendolyn Ebbett, left and Joan Dalton stand beside one of the last remaining, and now obsolete, card catalogues in the Leddy Library.
Research into pediatric traumatic brain injury by a UWindsor psychology grad helped to make her the first Canadian winner of an award from the National Register of Health Service Psychologists.
Chand Taneja (MA 2001, PhD 2005) works with the Queen Alexandra Centre for Children’s Health and runs a private practice in Victoria, BC. An award of $1,500 accompanies her receipt of the Early Career Psychologist Award for excellence in a credentialed psychologist with less than 10 years of postdoctoral experience.
Bojana Knezevic was all smiles in this photo, taken right after she successfully defended her dissertation.
During the five years she was in Windsor, Bojana Knezevic learned a tremendous amount about impulsivity and how an inability to delay gratification may lead to risky and potentially harmful behaviour.
She also learned a great deal about herself, not the least of which is that she isn’t an especially impulsive person.
Hybrid-electric vehicle researcher Narayan Kar makes a point during his lecture Friday at a workshop on electric vehicle technology.
A tremendous amount of research is still required to make electric vehicles an economically viable option for most consumers, but that presents a rare opportunity for investors looking to establish themselves in the sector, according to an engineer who specializes in hybrid-electric powertrains.
Third-year sport management major Sophie Kargl promotes Campus Recreation activities to new students during Head Start orientation.
Jimmy El-Turk and Adam Ali are master's students in kinesiology and have explored the impact mixed martial arts are having on the community.
While mixed martial arts have grown rapidly in North America, research on the sport is still lacking, leaving a great deal of uncharted territory for young academics like Jimmy El-Turk and Adam Ali to navigate.
Both master’s students in the university’s kinesiology department, El-Turk and Ali have conducted qualitative research on the legacy that hosting MMA events in Windsor will have on the community, the likelihood for the sport’s survival and the motivations of women who participate in the sport.
Wudneh Shewa measures the electrical current being produced by a microbial fuel cell in his lab in the Ed Lumley Centre for Engineering Innovation.
Manufacturers in the pulp and paper industry may one day convert a toxic by-product from their processes into electricity, thanks to the work of an engineering graduate student.
A mother deer tends to her two fawns in Jill Urbanic's back yard.
The Great Lakes are under constant stress from pollution, habitat loss, climate change, invasive species and over-exploitation, but a group of University of Windsor researchers have received about $6.7 million in research dollars to find ways to improve and preserve their health.
A nursing professor who focuses her attention on improving heart health was recently presented with “the jewel” of awards that recognize top researchers in her faculty.
Susan Fox-Wasylyshyn, the faculty’s acting associate dean was given the Faculty of Nursing 2013 Research Excellence Award at an event held May 16 in the McPherson Lounge at Alumni Hall.
