UWindsor biologist Barbara Zielinski and team. From left to right:
Front row: Gillian Hughes, Dr. Barbara Zielinski, Jenna Jones, Kaela Scott, Dr. Michelle Nevett.
Back row: Tina Suntres, Georgette Nader, Gianfranco Grande, Alexandra Zygowska, Karl Boyes.
A UWindsor biologist and students use pheromone research to outsmart the invasive sea lampre, an eel-like fish in the Great Lakes.
Biochemistry professor Kenneth Ng is a member of a multidisciplinary group of UWindsor researchers partnering in an effort to enhance Canada’s preparedness for future pandemics.
Bre-Anne Fifield is a member of a team exploring the role of a protein in developing liver cancer; the project has received a $750,000 research grant.
A team of UWindsor researchers has received a $750,000 grant to explore the role of a protein in developing liver cancer.
Datta Pillay addresses Convocation on the 2019 occasion of his honorary doctorate.
A virtual think tank on Feb. 10 will discuss three local health research projects.
A virtual think tank on Feb. 10 will discuss three local health research projects.
Biology grad Dante Bresolin is an emerging artist in residence with Art Windsor Essex.
Biology grad Dante Bresolin is an emerging artist in residence with Art Windsor Essex.
Ashley Watt stands in a stream with fast-flowing shallow riffles, a favoured mating site for redside dace. She has drawn on her graduate studies for a children’s book about the fish.
Research associate Dorota Lubanska is part of a team studying the use of nanoparticles to target and treat the aggressive brain cancer glioblastoma.
A research team is studying the use of nanoparticles to target and treat the aggressive brain cancer glioblastoma.
The University of Windsor will confer the title of Distinguished University Professor this weekend on Daniel Heath, Siyaram Pandey, Lisa Porter, and Christopher W. Tindale.
Sarah Dobney, pictured here collecting recordings at a savannah sparrow nest in the Bay of Fundy, won a prize at the national meeting of the Society of Canadian Ornithologists.
Two University of Windsor graduate students won prizes for outstanding talks at the recent annual meeting of the Society of Canadian Ornithologists.
Sarah Dobney, a PhD student in the Department of Integrative Biology, won the “Early Program Award” for an outstanding presentation from an early-career researcher. Her prize-winning talk was titled: “Quiet in the nest: Nest environment diminishes song transmission to nestlings.”
