Public resistance can scupper plans to use recycled wastewater to conserve freshwater, says economics professor Tongzhe Li.
Public resistance can scupper plans to use recycled wastewater to conserve freshwater, says economics professor Tongzhe Li.
Yan He, second from right, is one of two master’s candidates in applied economic and policies honoured with the program’s highest Cumulative Grade Point Average award. Congratulating her are program co-ordinator Yahong Zhang, director Jay Rhee, and dean of science Chris Houser.
Faculty and staff gathered to celebrate the first class of Master of Applied Economics and Policy students, about to graduate from the program.
With more than 100 students in its graduate programs, enrolment in economics is growing in numbers and diversity, says professor Marcelo Arbex.
“We have been attracting students from all over the world,” says Dr. Arbex, economics graduate director. Besides Canada, master’s students have come from Bangladesh, China, Ghana, India, Kazakhstan, Mongolia, Nigeria, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, South Korea, Suriname and United Arab Emirates.
The Humanities Research Group will host Amherst economics professor emeritus Nancy Folbre for a lecture Thursday.
A new master’s program in applied economics policy has boosted graduate enrolment in economics.
There is no recession in the Department of Economics, with growth this semester in graduate and undergrad enrolment.
As part of one of the Windsor Science Academy program activities, Sandwich Secondary students Jordan Sin (l.), Liam Salt (centre) and CJ Rempillo (r.) shatter flowers they had flash-frozen by dipping them in liquid nitrogen at -196° C.
34 high schoolers from across Windsor-Essex who spent a week in the Faculty of Science for short lectures, fun activities and lab exercises.
A former Hockey player earned his master’s degree in economics for his research on the impact that playing for a Stanley Cup-winning team has on a player’s ability to negotiate salary.
A former Lancer Hockey and Windsor Spitfires player applied his unique insight into hockey contract negotiations to earn his master’s degree in economics.
Registration is now open for an April 10 research presentation by economist James Brander.
Registration is now open for an April 10 research presentation by economist James Brander.
A new master’s program in economics aims to provide students with skills in applying economic theory to policy decisions in industry and government.
Three UWindsor professors will engage with questions surrounding income inequality in a panel discussion Monday, February 9.
