Pitch a plan to commercialize a patented technology to win $5,000 in the Proteus Innovation Competition.
Pitch a plan to commercialize a patented technology to win $5,000 in the Proteus Innovation Competition.
Biochemistry alumnus Michael Ocheje received the Governor General’s Gold Medal for academic excellence during Fall Conovocation ceremonies.
Chemistry professor Tricia Carmichael is the new editor-in-chief of the journal Flexible and Printed Electronics.
A scholarship that covered the difference in tuition fees between international and domestic students helped attract doctoral candidate Fatemeh Motaghedi to the University of Windsor from Iran.
NanoOntario has recognized chemistry professor Tricia Carmichael for her research into electronic textiles and wearable motion sensors.
Doctoral grad Sarah Larocque, seen here posing with a young salmon research subject, is one of two winners of the Governor General’s Gold Medal to be honoured during Convocation cermonies Friday.
Doctoral grads Yunyun Wu and Sarah Larocque will be recognized for excellence in the Class of 2021 during Convocation ceremonies Nov. 5.
Engineering professor Jalal Ahamed holds a sensor on his fingertip with a magnified image in the background of a high-density sensor array similar to what will be imbedded in insoles to measure gait.
A team of UWindsor researchers is embedding sensors in insoles to diagnose problems with the way people walk.
A research team will collect and analyze data with a goal of improving equity, diversity, and inclusion within science.
A research team will collect and analyze data with a goal of improving equity, diversity, and inclusion within science.
Marcus Drover was the inaugural recipient of the Faculty of Science's new Faculty Publication Support Fund. He published this image, created by Science Meets Art (SMArt) student Chelsea Ymana, on the cover of “Chemistry - A European Journal.”
A new fund will help early-career members of the Faculty of Science cover the costs of getting published.
The self-healing elastomer developed by UWindsor researchers can be used to make long-lasting pressure sensors, useful in a variety of applications.
The self-healing elastomer developed by UWindsor researchers can be used to make long-lasting pressure sensors, useful in a variety of applications.
