Acing a series of questions about television theme songs boosted the Smartinis team to a win in Friday’s faculty-staff Trivia Night competition.
Acing a series of questions about television theme songs boosted the Smartinis team to a win in Friday’s faculty-staff Trivia Night competition.
Knowledge of board games helped secure a victory for the PAC Rats team in Friday’s faculty-staff Trivia Night competition.
UWindsor faculty and staff are invited for an online Trivia Night on Friday, Oct. 30.
UWindsor faculty and staff are invited for an online Trivia Night on Friday, Oct. 30.
Adding parasports to the World Masters Games creates opportunities for greater participation.
A SSHRC-funded project studying sport and physical activity behaviours in older adults with a disability aims to promote their participation.
PhD candidate Laura Chittle hopes to interview female hockey players to learn how their age impacts their experiences.
Doctoral student Laura Chittle hopes her research will improve the future experiences of female ice hockey players.
Tao Peng, pictured here in a mass spectrometry lab in the Centre for Engineering Innovation, completed his doctoral studies under the joint supervision of professors at the University of Windsor and Sorbonne University.
Tao Peng completed his doctoral studies under the joint supervision of professors at the University of Windsor and Sorbonne University.
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.
The winners of the 2017 Three Minute Thesis competition held March 28 in the Ambassador Auditorium display their trophies: Christopher Cameron of English language and literature placed second, Travis DeWolfe of chemistry and biochemistry placed first and Mary Ann Zokvic of human kinetics placed third.
The winner of this year’s Three Minute Thesis competition at the University of Windsor is examining how supercomputers can be used to combat superbugs.
Chemistry and biochemistry master’s student Travis DeWolfe took home the $1,000 top prize and will represent the University at the provincial final, April 12 at the University of Waterloo.
“I’m just kind of flabbergasted, really,” DeWolfe said following the competition. “All of the competitors here were fantastic and so to watch them all and hear my name announced was surreal.”
