Laboratory technician Keta Patel welcomes registrants to the GEN-FISH annual general meeting.
The Genomic Network for Fish Identification, Stress, and Health held its annual general meeting on Nov. 3 and 4.
The House of Commons Standing Committee on the Status of Women took up recommendations from UWindsor researchers in a report addressing partner and family violence.
A new report pans goat dairy operations planned for eastern Ontario prisons.
There are less risky alternatives to goat farming in federal prisons, says UWindsor research Amy Fitzgerald.
Daniel Heath is heading GEN-FISH, a four-year project that involves creating a genomic toolkit to assess the health of freshwater species. Fish farm operators and consultants hired to do environment assessments are already lining up to be among the first to use the new technology.
UWindsor professor Daniel Heath heads a research project creating a genomic toolkit to assess the health of freshwater species.
Women may delay leaving an abusive partner if they co-own a pet, say the authors of an article published this week.
Shelters offering a haven from domestic violence often lack the resources to house companion animals.
Amy Fitzgerald has been awarded a research fellowship at Harvard Law School to study policies and legislation pertaining to the treatment of pets in cases of relationship breakdowns and domestic abuse.
Amy Fitzgerald is researching how courts are beginning to treat pets more like children than property.
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.
Professors Betty Barrett, Patti Timmons Fritz, and (seated) Amy Fitzgerald investigate how and why women with pets delay leaving abusive partners.
UWindsor researchers Amy Fitzgerald, Betty Barrett, and Patti Timmons Fritz study how and why women with pets delay leaving abusive partners.
Women fleeing abusive relationships will more easily find emergency housing with room for pets thanks to research at the University of Windsor.
Women fleeing abusive relationships will more easily find emergency housing with room for pets thanks to research at the University of Windsor.
A reception Tuesday, March 20, will celebrate the accomplishments of UWindsor researchers.
