Professor Scott Mundle is part of a research team that has found methane can migrate through shale to contaminate groundwater naturally.
Professor Scott Mundle is part of a research team that has found methane can migrate through shale to contaminate groundwater naturally.
The Laurentian Great Lakes are pictured in this August 2010 NASA photo.
A scientist from the University of Windsor, in partnership with other researchers in the United States, have identified the five main challenges facing research in the Great Lakes.
Scientists from the Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research will take to the beach at Rondeau Provincial Park on July 29 and 30 to explain how their research helps keep the waters safe for swimmers.
GLIER scientists will visit at Rondeau Provincial Park on July 29 and 30 to explain how their research helps keep beaches safe for swimmers.
Trevor Pitcher will begin a one-year term as acting executive director of the Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research on July 1.
Hugh MacIsaac is among an international team of scientists examining the challenges and opportunities in store for invasive species research.
Hugh MacIsaac is among an international team of scientists examining the challenges and opportunities in store for invasive species research.
Fishing for trouble? A new study concludes that about half of current fish consumption advisories are potentially not adequately protective.
A UWindsor professor has found that consumption advisories in Ontario may need to cast a wider net to completely protect against toxic contaminants.
A public meeting Wednesday will provide an update on the progress of a project to monitor sanitary conditions on Essex County’s recreational beaches.
Biology professor Trevor Pitcher addresses the 2017 Canadian Conference for Fisheries Research, January 5 in Montreal.
J.C. Stevenson Award recipient Trevor Pitcher delivered the keynote address at the 2017 Canadian Conference for Fisheries Research.
Master’s student Mitch Dender’s research is part an assessment of Chinook salmon to benefit both conservation and the aquaculture industry.
Master’s student Mitch Dender’s research is part an assessment of Chinook salmon to benefit both conservation and the aquaculture industry.
Masters student Adam Skoyles conducts a field sampling with assistance from doctoral candidate Tom Reid.
A UWindsor research team is studying the use of naturally-occurring bacteria to remove contaminants from wastewater.
