UWindsor professor Rupp Carriveau leads a workshop designed for developers, utilities, service providers, and researchers.
The sustainable production and use of energy was the focus of a symposium and industry summit hosted last week by the University of Windsor.
Six engineering students will spend the summer in the United Kingdom improving their research skills in water treatment and renewable energy technologies: Abdul Abdul, Jonathan Byensi, Damir Ferhatovic, Ankit Bhat, and Shreya Patki (not pictured: Laura George).
Six engineering students will spend the summer in the U.K. improving their research skills in water treatment and renewable energy technologies.
UWindsor environmental engineering MASc students Rania Toufeili and Chrissy Ure show off their iron rings after graduation. Both were offered scholarships by the Ontario Society of Professional Engineers.
University of Windsor engineering students clinched three of four scholarships offered province-wide by the Ontario Society of Professional Engineers.
In partnership with The Personal Insurance Company, the society annually awards two undergraduate and two graduate students enrolled in engineering programs across Ontario.
First-year civil engineering student Jay Panchal discusses a project with acting director Mark Burrows of the International Joint Commission during World Water Day presentations Thursday in the Centre for Engineering Innovation.
More than 20 students of civil and environmental engineering presented poster projects Thursday in celebration of World Water Day.
Christina Ure is completing her Master of Applied Science in Environmental Engineering.
With a foundation in environmental engineering, Christina Ure knows the future is hers to build.
That’s because her degree from the University of Windsor makes her adept in the valuable art of solving problems.
“As an environmental engineer, we do a lot of problem-solving work for some of the world’s biggest issues,” Ure said.
“That gives us a really good base for other fields – whether that’s business, law or medicine.”
Dylan Verburg, a master’s candidate in environmental engineering, and professor Rajesh Seth work to improve drinking water quality in the capital of India.
Engineering student Dylan Verburg is in India working on a research project aiming to improve water quality in New Delhi.
Board members of Camp Cherith (standing) thank UWindsor engineering students Lauren Ramirez, Anne Baker, Karla Gorospe, and Rachel Muir for their help in fighting erosion of the camp’s grounds. (Not pictured: Kwame Afrani and Mike Kadhim.)
A team of engineering students has designed a structure that will help protect a children’s camp from erosion on the banks of the Saugeen River.
This open drain discharges into Sonia Vihar Lake, which feeds a source of Delhi’s drinking water.
Engineering professor Rajesh Seth is leading a collaboration that aims to improve drinking water quality in the capital of India.
Adjunct professor of engineering Saad Y. Jasim has been elected president of the International Ozone Association.
Adjunct professor of engineering Saad Y. Jasim has been elected president of the International Ozone Association.
Sara Alhasan, a 2015 recipient of an American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers Grant, receives an award from professor Rupp Carriveau for her excellence in stewardship at the 2016 Turbulence and Energy Awards ceremony.
A reception on September 15 will honour high-achieving researchers in the Turbulence and Energy Laboratory. The event gets underway at 3:30 p.m. in room 1118A, Centre for Engineering Innovation.
Several graduate students will be recognized for their innovative research in addition to faculty and staff who assist with the operation of the Turbulence and Energy (T&E) Lab.
