A scholarship that covered the difference in tuition fees between international and domestic students helped attract doctoral candidate Fatemeh Motaghedi to the University of Windsor from Iran.
Engineering professor Jalal Ahamed holds a sensor on his fingertip with a magnified image in the background of a high-density sensor array similar to what will be imbedded in insoles to measure gait.
A team of UWindsor researchers is embedding sensors in insoles to diagnose problems with the way people walk.
Grace Johnson will exercise her own curiosity and perseverance as the 2021 recipient of the Baylis Physics Research Internship.
Grace Johnson will exercise her own curiosity and perseverance as the 2021 recipient of the Baylis Physics Research Internship.
Jill Crossman is co-ordinating a multidisciplinary team developing new tools to test, analyze, and track microplastics pollution.
UWindsor researchers and institutional partners are tackling microplastics pollution at its source.
A series of conversations will pair healthcare executives with researchers in September to discuss the COVID-19 pandemic.
A series of conversations will pair healthcare executives with researchers in September to discuss the COVID-19 pandemic.
Professors Jalal Ahamed, Mitra Mirhassani, Simon Rondeau-Gagné, and Yufeng Tong have received $50,000 from the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council to design a portable device to test for COVID-19, replacing the need for samples to be sent to a laboratory for analysis.
A team from the University of Windsor is designing a portable device to test for COVID-19.
The self-healing elastomer developed by UWindsor researchers can be used to make long-lasting pressure sensors, useful in a variety of applications.
The self-healing elastomer developed by UWindsor researchers can be used to make long-lasting pressure sensors, useful in a variety of applications.
Aleena Malik and Renée Goodman won a $750 cash prize in a student research competition at the 2019 Brain Tumour Foundation of Canada national conference.
Aleena Malik and Renée Goodman won $750 in a student research competition at the 2019 Brain Tumour Foundation of Canada national conference.
Simon Rondeau-Gagné is in the early stages of developing implantable or injectable “nanoantennas” to deliver electric charges to brain tumours.
Simon Rondeau-Gagné is in the early stages of developing implantable or injectable “nanoantennas” to deliver electric charges to brain tumours.
Houida Kassem (left), executive director of the Windsor Cancer Centre Foundation, and UWindsor vice-president for research and innovation K.W. Michael Siu (right) congratulate grant recipients Ming Pan, Munir Rahim, Indryas Woldie, Simon Rondeau-Gagne, and Debbie Kane.
Three teams of UWindsor professors have received grants for cancer research projects as part of a $200,000 announcement made Monday.
