Nick Keren, a systems analyst for Information Technology Services, received an individual award for service excellence.
A video recording of the Employee Recognition Awards virtual celebration is available for viewing.
The Print Shop team received a service excellence award in January 2020. From left: Luc Quenneville, Scott Thorpe, and Jen Almeida accept certificates from president Robert Gordon.
The campus community is invited to a virtual presentation of the Employee Recognition Awards on Feb. 25.
Propel will provide professional development customized for grad students.
Mehrdad Saif, dean of engineering; Alison Samson, director of graduate academic services; Brian Bendig, president of Cavalier Tool and Manufacturing Ltd.; and Patti Weir, dean of graduate studies, attend a ribbon-cutting ceremony on March 29. Cavalier Tool and the provincial government have teamed up to provide to a $15,000 scholarship for engineering graduate students at UWindsor.
Cavalier Tool and the provincial government have teamed up to provide to a $15,000 scholarship for engineering graduate students at UWindsor.
UWindsor president Alan Wildeman congratulates Russell Nahdee on his “U” Make a Difference Award.
The Employee Recognition Awards reception Wednesday celebrated contributions of employees to the achievement of the University’s mission.
UWindsor president Alan Wildeman congratulates chemistry department technologist Joe Lichaa, one of two individual winners of the service excellence award at the 2015 employee recognition reception.
A reception January 27 will see the conferral of Employee Recognition Awards.
Campaign co-chairs Sheri Lowie and Datta Pillay flank donor Alison Samson, who won an extra day’s vacation at the wrap-up reception for the campus United Way fund-raising effort.
A reception Tuesday celebrated a successful campus campaign for the United Way.
Yasina Somani, first-place finisher in the UWindsor Three Minute Thesis competition, accepts congratulations for dean of graduate studies Patti Weir.
The Strategic Priority Fund allocated monies to 13 projects this year.
Eighteenth-century Detroit is often depicted as a fur-trading post in the historiography of the colonial Great Lakes, says historian Guillaume Teasdale, while in fact, hundreds of French families from the St. Lawrence valley settled in the Detroit River region during that time.
“As a result, Detroit developed into a thriving French colony that was connected to the western Great Lakes through the fur trade,” says Dr. Teasdale, a post-doctoral fellow at the Centre for Research on French Canadian Culture at the University of Ottawa.
