Representatives of the SHIELD Automotive Cybersecurity Centre of Excellence and Block Harbor Cybersecurity discuss their collaboration on addressing vehicle defences against cyberattack.
UWindsor students will train in an automotive cybersecurity platform developed by Keysight Technologies.
UWindsor students will train in an automotive cybersecurity platform developed by Keysight Technologies.
A team from the Office of Human Rights, Equity, and Accessibility won the Spring into Wellness Workplace Challenge.
A team from the Office of Human Rights, Equity, and Accessibility won the Spring into Wellness Workplace Challenge.
Alex Leigh, 25, is among the youngest PhDs the University of Windsor has ever produced.
Engineering professor Mitra Mirhassani was recognized by the Automotive Parts Manufacturers’ Association for exemplary public leadership in Canada’s auto sector.
UWindsor researchers will collaborate on innovative technology and knowledge mobilization designed to help keep riders safe on public transit.
UWindsor researchers will collaborate on innovative technology and knowledge mobilization designed to help keep riders safe on public transit.
UWindsor professors Mitra Mirhassani and Ikjot Saini head the SHIELD Automotive Cybersecurity Centre of Excellence, Canada’s first organization dedicated to countering threats to the connected transportation marketplace.
The University of Windsor hosts Canada’s first organization dedicated to countering threats to the connected transportation marketplace.
Noah Campbell, Mitra Mirhassani, and Ikjot Saini won awards from the APMA Institute for Automotive Cybersecurity.
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.
Mitra Mirhassani and Huapeng Wu have received funding through the Canadian Urban Transit Research and Innovation Consortium to research the security of hardware used in autonomous vehicles and transit systems.
Two UWindsor professors have received $383,000 to research how to ensure the cybersecurity of autonomous vehicles.
