UWindsor professor Christina Semeniuk releases Atlantic salmon smolts in Sheet Harbour, N.S.
UWindsor professor Christina Semeniuk heads a national program to train students in freshwater fisheries and conservation.
Science Society president Joy Kobti worked with professor John Trant studying selective acetate deprotection in carbohydrate chemistry.
The Faculty of Science has recognized more than 100 students as LEAD Medallion Scholars.
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.
Chemistry professor John Trant has been awarded $150,000 to further his biomedical research.
Chemistry professor John Trant has been awarded $150,000 to further his biomedical research.
Christina Semeniuk is one of 28 UWindsor researchers awarded nearly $4.4 million in federal funding to advance discoveries in science and engineering.
Federal funds totaling nearly $4.4 million will support 28 UWindsor researchers advancing discoveries in science and engineering.
Donors Audrey and Alex Davidson review a scrapbook documenting renovations at the Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research with staffers Mary Lou Scratch and Sharon Lackie.
The Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research recognized a UWindsor alum and his spouse for their financial support.
University of Windsor professors Phillip Karpowicz and Christina Semeniuk received the Early Researcher Awards from the Ministry of Research, Innovation and Science.
Two University of Windsor professors are among this year's recipients of the Early Researcher Awards, a provincial program that helps institutions build research teams.
Biology professor Phillip Karpowicz and Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research professor Christina Semeniuk were both awarded $150,000 over five years from the Ministry of Research, Innovation and Science.
A new study says that switching from eating seals to a lower-calorie diet of eggs won’t suit polar bears coping with climate change. Photo by Evan Richardson
A new study says that switching from eating seals to a lower-calorie diet of eggs won’t save polar bears struggling with climate change.
Some of the University of Windsor scientists who presented their research findings at the North American Ornithological Congress last week in Washington, DC.
The University of Windsor made a world-class showing of ornithological expertise last week during the North American Ornithological Congress.
Acting dean of science Charles Macdonald congratulates Faculty Performance Award winners Tricia Carmichael, Chris Weisener, Christina Semeniuk, Ronald Barron and Marcelo Arbex. Each will receive a grant of $1,000 in recognition of their contributions over the past year.
Biology professor Jan Ciborowski received a lifetime achievement award December 4 at the Science Celebration of Success.
