People supported by Community Living Essex County get in twice-weekly physical activity at the Toldo Lancer Centre as part of the Adapted Physical Exercise (APEX) program created and run by professors and students from the Faculty of Human Kinetics.
Kinesiology professor Sean Horton has been awarded $198,000 from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada to conduct a study on fitness programming for seniors.
Kinesiology professor Sean Horton has been awarded $198,000 to conduct a study on fitness programming for seniors.
What are the effects of adaptive exercise programs on the volunteers who help to offer them? A new study aims to find out.
What are the effects of adaptive exercise programs on the volunteers who help to offer them? A new study aims to find out.
Master’s student Kirsten Penrose is researching the experiences of mothers and caregivers of adults with autism spectrum disorder and intellectual disabilities.
Master’s student Kirsten Penrose is researching the experiences of caregivers of adults with autism spectrum disorder and intellectual disabilities.
Adding parasports to the World Masters Games creates opportunities for greater participation.
A SSHRC-funded project studying sport and physical activity behaviours in older adults with a disability aims to promote their participation.
Fit Together participant Nicolas Tran builds up his leg strength under the watchful eye of volunteer trainer Tyler Snyder, a fourth-year psychology student.
Officials, volunteers, and participants gathered Tuesday to celebrate Fit Together, an exercise program for adults with an intellectual disability.
PhD candidate Laura Chittle hopes to interview female hockey players to learn how their age impacts their experiences.
Doctoral student Laura Chittle hopes her research will improve the future experiences of female ice hockey players.
Accessibility Awareness Day will feature spoken and poster presentations in the CAW Student Centre on Thursday, March 20.
From left are Research Matters student ambassadors Maria van Duirhoven, Rami Gherib and Kelly Carr.
They’re trying to figure out how enzymes work in our bodies, better ways for people to select careers based on their personality and how physical activity can improve the lives of those with disabilities – and now they’re flying the flag for research at the University of Windsor.
With 10 provinces to visit since May 1, it has been a long six months for Ursula, but Windsor marked the end of the road.
The polar bear has been touring Canada’s universities to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada, and this week was UWindsor’s turn.
During her time in town, Ursula visited some of the campus hotspots, hung out with some students, and even took advantage of the University’s proximity to Detroit to do a little cross-border sightseeing.
