UWindsor professors Peter Frise and Bill Van Heyst make the case for public investment in research to drive growth in the Canadian auto industry in an opinion piece published Monday. Photograph courtesy of Pexels.
Co-op students hone their skills in the Automotive Research and Development Centre.
UWindsor professor Peter Frise helped write a report on the future of connected and automated vehicle technologies in Canada.
UWindsor professor Peter Frise helped write a report on the future of connected and automated vehicle technologies in Canada.
While completing a co-op placement with the Schaeffler Group in Germany, engineering student Lucas Dodson explored more than 20 countries, including this trip through the Swiss Alps.
A co-op placement at the German headquarters of the Schaeffler Group can prove a life-changing experience for UWindsor students.
Anthony Ivankovic has explored Istanbul, Prague, and Munich in the initial weeks of his co-op work term in Germany.
Anthony Ivankovic has explored Istanbul, Prague, and Munich in the initial weeks of his co-op work term in Germany.
Human kinetics professor Jess Dixon will receive the Excellence in Mentoring Award from the alumni association Thursday.
The University of Windsor Alumni Association will confer its Excellence in Mentoring Award on two members of faculty Thursday.
The staff of AUTO21 marked its sunset Thursday (from left): director of operations Sandra Bortolotti, scientific director and CEO Peter Frise, former director of external relations Stephanie Campeau, executive assistant Jan Stewart, and manager finance and administration Mary Anne Henderson. Absent: Raed Kadri, Kristie Pearce and Tina Hague.
A reception Thursday celebrated the 15-year run of the AUTO21 Network of Centres of Excellence.
A forum May 11 will bring business, labour, academic and government leaders together to consider ways to build the auto industry.
Automotive manufacturers apply many of the same technologies as aerospace suppliers, making it a natural source of new business, says Peter Frise, scientific director of AUTO21.
The research network is helping automotive companies explore new opportunities within the aerospace sector, partnering with the Aerospace Industry Association of Canada to host an automotive pavilion at the Canadian Aerospace Summit, which opens today in Ottawa.
Peter Frise is celebrating the 60th anniversary of the Queen’s coronation in style.
The UWindsor professor of mechanical, automotive and materials engineering and head of the AUTO21 Network of Centres of Excellence has received a Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal recognizing his outstanding contribution to Canada’s manufacturing and automotive sectors. The Canadian government created the medal to mark significant achievements in celebration of the jubilee year.
