Beach safety research by UWindsor alumna Summer Locknick and Chris Houser, dean of science, is featured in a recent edition of The Atlantic magazine. Photo by Oliver Sjöström/pexels.com.
UWindsor geologist Ihsan Al-Aasm is helping find a safe underground site for long-term storage of radioactive waste.
Professor emeritus Frank Simpson has endowed an award to fund student research into solutions to environmental problems.
Doctoral grad Sarah Larocque, seen here posing with a young salmon research subject, is one of two winners of the Governor General’s Gold Medal to be honoured during Convocation cermonies Friday.
Doctoral grads Yunyun Wu and Sarah Larocque will be recognized for excellence in the Class of 2021 during Convocation ceremonies Nov. 5.
A new citizen science program invites visitors to take photos in national parks to help monitor coastal change.
A public talk Oct. 6 will provide update on the relative effectiveness of homemade and medical masks.
The next WE-Spark Think Tank is Oct. 8.
Aquatic telemetry should be widely used to manage fisheries, set climate policy, protect species, and drive other management objectives around the world, a group of experts say in a recently published article. Photo courtesy of Jordan Matley
Researchers call for using sound to track the movement of fish to better monitor ecosystems and set conservation policies.
A team of UWindsor researchers say their study can inform policy-makers in Canada and the United States whether it makes economic sense to hire more lifeguards or invest in beach safety education.
Drownings off beaches along the Great Lakes cost more than $130 million each year, a team of UWindsor researchers has found.
Chelsea Salter is studying how bacteria in Point Pelee sand can break down toxins before they contaminate the residents’ drinking water.
Chelsea Salter is studying how bacteria in Point Pelee sand can break down toxins before they contaminate the residents’ drinking water.
