Drew Marquardt, together with fellow UWindsor researchers James Gauld and Charu Chandrasekera, is exploring how an ingredient in vapes and e-cigarettes poses complications for those infected with the virus that causes COVID-19.
A team of UWindsor researchers is exploring how an ingredient in vapes and e-cigarettes poses complications for those infected with COVID-19.
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.
Dr. Charu Chandrasekera, Executive Director of the Canadian Centre for Alternatives to Animal Methods (CCAAM), explains to Eric Margolis how the lab utilizes 3D printing to produce replicas of human tissues and organs for research during CCAAM's grand opening on Thursday, Oct. 10, 2019.
A new research lab dedicated to developing, validating, and promoting non-animal, human biology-based platforms in biomedical research, education, and chemical safety testing celebrated its grand opening Thursday at the University of Windsor.
Charu Chandrasekera is the founding executive director of the Canadian Centre for Alternatives to Animal Methods.
The Canadian Centre for Alternatives to Animal Methods (CCAAM) is celebrating its grand opening today.
The new research lab is dedicated to developing, validating, and promoting non-animal, human biology-based platforms in biomedical research, education, and chemical safety testing.
The Centre was founded with a $1 million donation in 2018 by the Eric S. Margolis Family Foundation. Eric Margolis was an internationally syndicated journalist, as well as former owner and chairman of Jamieson Laboratories.
Chemistry professor Drew Marquardt has received federal funding to develop a new means of producing neutrons.
Two UWindsor chemistry professors are among the first researchers in the country to receive monies from the New Frontiers in Research Fund.
Humane Canada CEO Barbara Cartwright conferred the Women for a Humane Canada award on Charu Chandrasekera, at the federation’s annual animal welfare conference Sunday in Montreal.
Charu Chandrasekera received the Women for a Humane Canada award Sunday in Montreal.
“Toxicity-in-a-Dish” will explore non-animal methods to assess chemical safety, Dec. 10 in the Biology Building.
“Toxicity-in-a-Dish” will explore non-animal methods to assess chemical safety, Dec. 10 in the Biology Building.
Charu Chandrasekera is the founding executive director of the Canadian Centre for Alternatives to Animal Methods.
A $1 million donation will fund the establishment of a research and training laboratory in alternatives to the use of animals in scientific testing.
The conference “Animals and Us: Research, Policy, and Practice” is scheduled for October 11 to 13 at the University of Windsor.
The University of Windsor's Subba Rao Chaganti, Charu Chandrasekera, Cheri McGowan and Kevin Milne attend the Royal Canadian Institute for Science's 2018 Science Exchange Dinner on May 8, 2018.
A pair of University of Windsor professors had the opportunity to eat, drink and chat about their research with The Royal Canadian Institute for Science.
Charu Chandrasekera from the University’s Canadian Centre for Alternatives to Animal Methods and Cheri McGowan, from the Faculty of Human Kinetics, represented the University of Windsor as table hosts at the 2018 Science Exchange Dinner in Toronto last week.
“It was a career highlight for me to be there,” Dr. McGowan said following the event.
