Mario Campana (third from left), a scientist at the ISIS Neutron and Muon Source, meets with UWindsor students Omotayo Gbadamosi, Maks Dziura, and Stuart Castillo at its facility in Oxfordshire, U.K.
Drew Marquardt is travelling around the world trying to get Canadian researchers access to neutron scattering technology.
UWindsor graduate student Omotayo Gbadamosi loads a sample into Oak Ridge National Laboratory’s Neutron spin echo instrument.
Incorporation of Neutrons Canada is a leap forward for research with neutron beams.
Omotayo Gbadamosi is working to develop a miniature human brain tissue model to advance diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease.
Omotayo Gbadamosi, an undergraduate student in Integrative Biology, left, and doctoral student Mitchell DiPasquale, are part Drew Marquart’s research team studying how vitamin E acetate found in some vaping liquids damages lungs.
Research by UWindsor’s Drew Marquardt into how vaping injures the lungs has captured the attention of the chemistry world.
A recent paper by Dr. Marquardt and his team, published recently in the journal Chemical Research in Toxicology, is featured in the American Chemical Society’s latest news release.
