WE-Spark Health Institute attracted more than 300 attendees to its health research conference, Nov. 4 at Caesars Windsor.
WE-Spark Health Institute attracted more than 300 attendees to its health research conference, Nov. 4 at Caesars Windsor.
Animal development hinges on where and when different genes are expressed. Brian DeVeale is delving deep into the genome to dissect roles that molecules called MicroRNAs (miRNAs) play in gene expression.
Humans have more than 1,000 distinct miRNAs. At least two dozen mammalian miRNAs are essential for viable development, and mutation or excess production of many others disrupt development.
Predictive ecologist Christina Semeniuk has been elected to the Royal Society of Canada’s College of New Scholars, Artists, and Scientists.
Predictive ecologist Christina Semeniuk has been elected to the Royal Society of Canada’s College of New Scholars, Artists, and Scientists.
PhD student Sarah Dobney will lead a sunrise birding event Saturday in LaSalle.
UWindsor student Hannah Drew took the best poster prize at the annual conference of the Natural Health Product Research Society of Canada.
Seven ornithologists from the University of Windsor were among more than 800 researchers from 45 countries in London, Ont., for a joint meeting of the American Ornithological Society and the Society of Canadian Ornithologists. Photo by G. Mitchell.
Trevor Pitcher, student Bri Curtis, and Catherine Febria stand in a stream in the Greater Toronto Area home to the redside dace. Photo by Shayenna Nolan.
University of Windsor postdoctoral researcher Natalie Sanchez was chosen as Costa Rica’s nominee for the Young Scientist Research Award: Women for Science. Photo by Milena Salazar.
Integrative biology professors Stéphanie Doucet (top row, left) and Dan Mennill (bottom row, left) led 14 students on a study abroad trip to Paris.
President’s Medallist Mary Desaulniers accepts congratulations from UWindsor president Robert Gordon during Convocation celebrations, May 30 in the Toldo Lancer Centre.
