Jill Crossman is co-ordinating a multidisciplinary team developing new tools to test, analyze, and track microplastics pollution.
UWindsor researchers and institutional partners are tackling microplastics pollution at its source.
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.
Scientists deploy real-time monitoring equipment in Lake Erie to establish drivers of algal blooms. From left: Kent Baker, Jill Crossman, Danna Palladino. Photo by Fabio Massimo Pasquazzi.
Real-time monitoring equipment deployed in Lake Erie will establish drivers of algal blooms.
The Tennessee River cutting through Signal and Raccoon Mountain.
UWindsor hydroecologist Jill Crossman is quoted in a National Geographic article on microplastic pollution in the Tennessee River.
Chemistry students Yunyun Wu and Sara Mechael look on as federal science minister Kirsty Duncan (centre) interacts with a project integrating electronics into a wearable sign language glove.
Federal Science Minister Kirsty Duncan announced $558 million in Discovery research funding during a visit Tuesday to the UWindsor campus.
