Kathyani Parasram presents her research at McGill University in Montreal.
Doctoral student Kathyani Parasram has received international recognition for her presentation on chronobiology.
Scientists deploy real-time monitoring equipment in Lake Erie to establish drivers of algal blooms. From left: Kent Baker, Jill Crossman, Danna Palladino. Photo by Fabio Massimo Pasquazzi.
Real-time monitoring equipment deployed in Lake Erie will establish drivers of algal blooms.
Chemistry professor Drew Marquardt has received federal funding to develop a new means of producing neutrons.
Two UWindsor chemistry professors are among the first researchers in the country to receive monies from the New Frontiers in Research Fund.
Human anatomy demonstrator Sara McNorton (centre) explains the virtual dissection table to medical staff of Cirque du Soleil.
While on tour through Windsor, the medical team from Cirque du Soleil stopped by campus for a quick workshop on anatomy.
Third-year UWindsor student Enxhi Kotrri won an award for top presentation in behaviour, ecology, or evolution at the Canadian Society of Zoologists annual meeting.
The Canadian Society of Zoologists awarded undergrad Enxhi Kotrri for top presentation in behaviour, ecology, or evolution at its annual meeting.
Andrew Muir, scientific director of the Great Lakes Fishery Commission, will deliver a keynote lecture to open the annual meeting of the Canadian Society of Zoologists, May 13 at the St. Clair Centre for the Arts.
The annual meeting of one of Canada’s largest organization of researchers focused on the study of animals is coming to Windsor.
In the eye of the beholder: Stéphanie Doucet’s photograph of two male savannah sparrows is a finalist in a national science competition.
Biology professor Stéphanie Doucet’s photograph of two male savannah sparrows is a finalist in a national science competition.
Christopher Weisener leads a research project developing an early warning system for water quality by exploring microbes in sediment.
Groundbreaking UWindsor research on detecting microbes in sediment as an early warning system for water quality has received NSERC funding.
Artificial light — including at the Tribute in Light in New York City — disorients nocturnal migratory birds, UWindsor ornithologist Dan Mennill writes in an article for the Conversation.
The artificial lights produced by humans disrupt the migration of birds, often with fatal consequences, says UWindsor ornithologist Dan Mennill.
Doctoral student Katy Switzer took top honours in UWindsor’s Three Minute Thesis competition Monday.
Doctoral student Katy Switzer took top honours in UWindsor’s Three Minute Thesis competition Monday.
