Doctoral candidate Julia Borsatto has taken Aphasia Friendly Canada’s training online, including a survey component that will assist her research on awareness of the neurological disorder. Photo by Nicole Willows.
New measures will improve pay parity for senior female academics and librarians.
PhD student Nawal Mustafa is trying to improve the mental health of people everywhere by researching ways to improve cognitive testing for South Asian populations and posting self-help tips for her 566,000 followers on Instagram.
PhD student Nawal Mustafa is researching ways to improve cognitive testing for South Asian populations and posting self-help tips on Instagram.
A fourth round in the University’s faculty and staff virtual trivia competition is set for March 12.
A fourth round in the University’s faculty and staff virtual trivia competition is set for March 12.
Graduate student Dirusha Moodley runs the Word Exchange, a conversation group for people with aphasia.
A project of UWindsor psychology professor Lori Buchanan’s Cognitive Neuroscience Laboratory helps people with aphasia practise speaking.
Professor Lori Buchanan holds a bicycle helmet, painted as part of the Brain Bucket research project of recent Master’s graduate Daniella Mlinarevic.
Project: Brain Bucket melds psychology, neuroscience, art, and exercise.
Julia Borsatto, UWindsor clinical neuropsychology graduate student, and Laura Pineault (B.Sc. 2016) are associate directors of Aphasia Friendly Canada.
There are few things more dispiriting than losing the ability to communicate. And yet, every year, thousands of people across Canada awake to a new reality filled with elusive words and illegible text.
It’s this growing population that a team from the University of Windsor has set out to provide with a new voice and a new lease on life.
UWindsor marchers in Washington, D.C., Saturday included Claire Jackson, Audrey Jackson, Jill Singleton-Jackson, Monika Mehan and Kathryn Lafreniere.
A group of UWindsor professors participated Saturday in the Women’s March on Washington.
UWindsor professor Lori Buchanan is part of a team seeking to study how people process and recall worlds in real-world settings.
Psychology professors Christopher Abeare, Alan Scoboria and Lori Buchanan received a $75,000 grant for a machine that measures brain activity.
Psychology professors Christopher Abeare, Alan Scoboria and Lori Buchanan received a $75,000 grant for a machine that measures brain activity.
