Home
FUTURE STUDENTS ask.UWindsor GIVE TO UWINDSOR

Bill Anderson

Douglas Kneale, Alex Besharat, Terry Roman, Charles Achampong, Sean White, Bill Anderson posing with large comically chequeUWindsor 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.

Scotiabank funding to support UWindsor research into global trade

Mar 1st, 2019

A $500,000 donation will fund the Scotiabank Global Financial Transactions Initiative at UWindsor’s Cross-Border Institute.

Tags: 
Douglas Kneale
Bill Anderson
Cross-Border Institute
posters by UWindsor history student Peter Sawicki on Polish Army recruitment in Windsor during the Second World War Research by UWindsor history student Peter Sawicki on Polish Army recruitment in Windsor during the Second World War will be displayed as part of an exhibition at Friday’s dinner at the Dom Polski Hall.

UWindsor prof to address cultural commercial association

Nov 23rd, 2017

UWindsor professor Bill Anderson is one of the featured speakers during a dinner November 24 celebrating local Polish culture.

Tags: 
Bill Anderson
Peter Sawicki
Józef ZającJózef Zając from the State School of Higher Education in Chełm will deliver an address on the occasion of an agreement with the University of Windsor, Thursday in the Pitt-Ferry Building.

Presentation to highlight Polish partnership

Oct 11th, 2017

A lecture Thursday in the Pitt-Ferry Building will mark a new partnership between the University of Windsor and one in Chełm, Poland.

Tags: 
Cross-Border Institute
Bill Anderson
Traffic data to predict border delays: remote sensors counting trucks and cars crossing the Ambassador Bridge will be used to develop models to warn drivers of delays an hour or more in advance.Traffic data to predict border delays: remote sensors counting trucks and cars crossing the Ambassador Bridge will be used to develop models to warn drivers of delays an hour or more in advance.

Cross-Border Institute traffic data will predict border delays

Aug 6th, 2015

Cross-Border Institute researchers say traffic data collected by remote sensors at the Canada-US border at the Ambassador Bridge will help to predict border delays. 

Tags: 
Bill Anderson
Professor Hanna Maoh