Students Brian Kountourogiannis, Rucha Patel, and Ryan Gilham set up transects to collect samples on Peche Island.
A project led by researchers at the University of Windsor will combine their data with that gathered by community members to protect the waters of the Great Lakes.
Master’s grad Nathan Drouillard topped the student research presentation competition at the annual congress of the Canadian Association of Physicists.
Glider pilot Lydia Paulic and post-doctoral researcher Silviya Ivanova deploy an autonomous underwater glider with sensors to collect and transmit data from Lake Ontario.
University of Windsor-RAEON graduate students and technicians approach a real-time water chemistry buoy in Lake Erie for cleaning and service aboard the RV Haffner in July 2022.
Electrical and computer engineering major Eman El-Masri received the 2021 Outstanding Student Research Award for excellence in research, scholarship, and creative activity at the undergraduate level.
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.
Aquatic telemetry should be widely used to manage fisheries, set climate policy, protect species, and drive other management objectives around the world, a group of experts say in a recently published article. Photo courtesy of Jordan Matley
Researchers call for using sound to track the movement of fish to better monitor ecosystems and set conservation policies.
The Real-Time Aquatic Ecosystem Observation Network is using a robotic glider to detect harmful algal blooms and areas of low oxygen in Lake Erie.
The Real-Time Aquatic Ecosystem Observation Network is using a robotic glider to detect harmful algal blooms and areas of low oxygen in Lake Erie.
Narwhal are among the predator species affected by changes in the habits of Arctic cod. Photo ©Paul Nicklen.
Increasing noise from ships in Arctic waters is disrupting the native cod and species who rely on them, says a study by scientists from the Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research.
UWindsor professor Hugh MacIsaac accompanies students from China’s Yunnan University on a boat trip to collect water samples from Lake Erie.
Eight students from Yunnan University in China travelled to Windsor for a two-week course at the Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research.
