An interdisciplinary panel will discuss the implications of the Windsor blockade on Friday, March 4.
The International Trade and Border Manag
Continuing Education’s program in International Trade and Border Management builds knowledge of cross-border issues necessary to business.
Continuing Education’s program in International Trade and Border Management builds knowledge of cross-border issues necessary to business.
Researchers at UWindsor’s Cross-Border Institute are upgrading cameras and sensors on the Canadian side of the Ambassador Bridge as part of a $206,000 project to better predict border traffic.
Upgrades to cameras and sensors will enable better prediction of commercial traffic at border crossings in Windsor.
Bill Anderson, director of the Cross-Border Institute, has led a study concluding Windsor and Detroit should create a transportation, distribution, and logistics cluster to capitalize on the Gordie Howe International Bridge, expected to open in 2024.
A study from the Cross-Border Institute says Windsor and Detroit should create a transportation cluster to benefit from the bridge under construction.
Researchers at the Cross-Border Institute have circulated a discussion paper to spur conversation on how to responsibly restore mobility across land borders during the ongoing pandemic.
A paper by UWindsor researchers discusses how to responsibly restore mobility across land borders during the pandemic.
Restricting the movement of people across the Canada-U.S. border has negative consequences for the Canadian economy, says a UWindsor research team.
Restricting the movement of people across the Canada-U.S. border has negative consequences for the Canadian economy, says a UWindsor research team.
Continuing Education and the Cross-Border Institute will livestream April 23 a discussion of the impact on international trade of COVID-19.
Bill Anderson and Laurie Tannous of the Cross-Border Institute will livestream April 23 a discussion of the impact on international trade of COVID-19.
Ryan Gilleran, an application engineer with ANSYS, demonstrates a virtual reality cave to UWindsor provost Douglas Kneale and associate vice-president academic Jeff Berryman at a $5 million funding announcement for automotive innovation in Windsor-Essex.
A $5 million investment announced Friday by the federal government will help make Windsor-Essex a leader in mobility innovation.
UWindsor interim president Douglas Kneale and Cross-Border Institute director Bill Anderson flank Scotiabank officials Alex Besharat, senior vice-president and head of Canadian wealth management; Terry Roman, director and market lead of commercial banking; Charles Achampong, director of academic partnership engagement and sponsorship philanthropy; and Sean White, ScotiaMcLeod branch manager, director and wealth advisor.
A $500,000 donation will fund the Scotiabank Global Financial Transactions Initiative at UWindsor’s Cross-Border Institute.
