UWindsor chemist John Trant has received a grant from the American Chemical Society Petroleum Research Fund to design molecular tubes that can self-destruct on command.
A UWindsor chemist is working to design a nanoscopic implant that can slowly release medication and self-destruct when it’s done.
Ziad Kobti, director of the School of Computer Science, congratulates members of the top team in the Secondary School Computer Programming Competition.
Teams from 14 high schools joined the Secondary School Computer Programming Competition, hosted by the School of Computer Science on Friday.
Daniel Heath is a leader of the Genomics Network for Fish Identification, Stress and Health.
A $9.1 million research project will help ensure the sustainability of freshwater fish stocks in Canada for generations to come.
Joel Gagnon, director of the School of the Environment, says its name is meant to meet student expectations.
The Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences has been renamed the School of the Environment.
UWindsor biologist Munir Rahim is investigating how to boost natural defences to a virus that is life-threatening to leukemia patients receiving bone marrow transplants.
A UWindsor biologist’s research into fighting life-threatening infection aims to give new hope to leukemia patients receiving bone marrow transplants.
Kiirsti Owen has drawn thousands of viewers to the website for her R Advent Calendar.
Kiirsti Owen has drawn thousands of viewers to the website for her R Advent Calendar.
Simon Rondeau-Gagné is in the early stages of developing implantable or injectable “nanoantennas” to deliver electric charges to brain tumours.
Simon Rondeau-Gagné is in the early stages of developing implantable or injectable “nanoantennas” to deliver electric charges to brain tumours.
Grade 10 students at LaSalle’s Villanova high school look over a simulated frog dissection kit.
UWindsor’s Canadian Centre for Alternatives to Animal Methods is helping local high schools replace animal dissection with virtual technology.
Operating the scanning electron microscope at the Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research, Sharon Lackie helps researchers make breakthroughs in chemistry, biology, physics, engineering, environmental science, geology, and more.
When the Royal Ontario Museum needs to learn more about a 500-million–year-old fossil, it turns to UWindsor’s Sharon Lackie.
Houida Kassem (left), executive director of the Windsor Cancer Centre Foundation, and UWindsor vice-president for research and innovation K.W. Michael Siu (right) congratulate grant recipients Ming Pan, Munir Rahim, Indryas Woldie, Simon Rondeau-Gagne, and Debbie Kane.
Three teams of UWindsor professors have received grants for cancer research projects as part of a $200,000 announcement made Monday.
