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.
Science Society president Joy Kobti worked with professor John Trant studying selective acetate deprotection in carbohydrate chemistry.
The Faculty of Science has recognized more than 100 students as LEAD Medallion Scholars.
Stormwater retention ponds are the subject of a collaborative study between the University of Windsor and the Ontario Greenhouse Vegetable Growers.
Stormwater retention ponds are the subject of a collaborative study between the University of Windsor and the Ontario Greenhouse Vegetable Growers.
UWindsor students are conducting research in Alberta’s oilfields as part of a study led by chemistry professor Scott Mundle.
UWindsor students are conducting research in Alberta’s oilfields as part of a study led by chemistry professor Scott Mundle.
Production in Western Canada can help address a worldwide shortage of helium, says UWindsor chemistry professor Scott Mundle.
Western Canada is poised to become a leader in the production of helium, says UWindsor chemistry professor Scott Mundle.
Christopher Weisener leads a research project developing an early warning system for water quality by exploring microbes in sediment.
Groundbreaking UWindsor research on detecting microbes in sediment as an early warning system for water quality has received NSERC funding.
Master’s student Karly Dominato was recognized for going above and beyond in research Wednesday by the Faculty of Science.
Master’s student Karly Dominato was recognized for going above and beyond in research Wednesday by the Faculty of Science.
UWindsor professor Scott Mundle co-authored a research paper that suggests looking deep underground for life on other planets.
UWindsor professor Scott Mundle co-authored a research paper that suggests looking deep underground for life on other planets.
Stormwater retention ponds in the Kingsville-Leamington area are the subject of a new environmental study.
Stormwater retention ponds in the Kingsville-Leamington area are the subject of a new environmental study.
Mackenzie Porter of the Essex Region Conservation Authority measures water quality in a waterway adjacent to a greenhouse operation.
A study shows Essex County greenhouses might be producing a significant amount of nutrient-rich runoff relative to other types of agriculture.
