Students Humoud Alhumoud and Khalid Alharbi make last-minute adjustments to their USB lamp before presenting it to their classmates Monday.
Designing and producing a lamp gave students new insight into the demands of industrial engineering.
UWindsor business professor Francine Schlosser speaks with partners during a reception Tuesday in the Entrepreneurship Practice and Innovation Centre.
A new program of the Entrepreneurship Practice and Innovation Centre (EPICentre) aims at harnessing creative energies across the campus to transform campuses, communities, and disciplines.
The EPICentre Entrepreneurship Faculty Fellows Program will offer a one-year renewable appointment and fund students supervised by faculty members in their own disciplines to drive projects that reflects the interface between their own academic areas and entrepreneurship.
A former student of nursing professor Judy Bornais hails her as an exemplary teacher: “She inspires in us a love of nursing, and a love of learning.”
External recognition of UWindsor instructors celebrates its reputation as an institution committed to providing an exceptional educational experience.
Andrea Pedroza, Oscar Silva, Jordyn Mcdonald and Salem Jabr show off the watches and plaque they received for a second-place finish in the case competition of the Institute of Industrial Engineers national conference.
Industrial and manufacturing systems engineering students Omar Wasfy, Jordyn McDonald and Usama Saeed make final adjustments to their model T. rex, Wednesday in the Centre for Engineering Innovation.
Engineering professor Jill Urbanic (centre) accepts congratulations from Bill Bishop of the Sandford Fleming Foundation and Windsor engineering dean Mehrdad Saif on receiving the Wighton Fellowship on Friday.
Technical communications means more than just writing reports, says engineering professor Jill Urbanic. When she took over teaching a first-year course in the subject, she determined to give her students some interesting content to communicate.
Can advertising make free-to-air broadcasting more profitable than pay-per-view television?
Economics professor Stefan Késenne of the University of Antwerp and Catholic University of Leuven, Belgium, will address this question in a free public lecture on Friday, September 23, at noon in room 144, Human Kinetics Building.
This event is the first of the year in the Faculty of Human Kinetics Distinguished Speakers’ Series.
