The International Student Centre invites students to watch the Winter Olympics on the television in its lounge.
Kinesiology professor and Olympic researcher Scott Martyn is shown here outside the "bird's nest" facility during the summer games in Beijing.
Trevor Pitcher, left, shakes hands with Governor General David Johnston after receiving his team's Synergy Award in Ottawa Monday night.
Winning a top national research award is an outstanding way for the University of Windsor to distinguish itself in the field of environmental research, according to two people who were in Ottawa Monday night to collect it.
From left, Trevor Pitcher, Dan Heath and Dennis Higgs are shown here at the Yellow Island Aquaculture facility on Vancouver Island.
A new contest will offer participants a shot at great prizes and an opportunity to learn more about research.
From left, Ontario Trillium Scholarship winners Justin Mycheck-Londer, Harri Pettitt-Wade and Qiudi Geng received certificates of accomplishment at the Faculty of Science Celebration of Success.
The Faculty of Science has plenty of reasons to celebrate, and a spotlight was shone on about 100 of them Friday.
The faculty held its annual Celebration of Success at Vanier Hall, where about 100 students, faculty, staff and post-doctoral fellows were recognized for all of their accomplishments throughout the year.
Dean Marlys Koschinsky said the event provides her faculty with an opportunity to acknowledge all of the tremendous effort put forth on a regular basis by people who are continually striving to be the best.
February 1 is the deadline to register as a performer or exhibitor during the Celebration of Nations cultural festival.
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.
Prior to 1990, the polar vortex was a regular phenomenon that occurred every four to five years, according to a climate change expert who will speak here Thursday night.
Xiaomin Lu works on one of her experiments on her recent trip to India.
Coming to Windsor might have been the best move ever for a young Chinese engineering graduate student who’s trying to improve the performance of hybrid electric vehicles.
“It’s been really good for me,” said Xiaomin Lu, a PhD student who will soon return to Windsor after a productive six-week trip to India to conduct more research. “If I had stayed in China, I never would have had the opportunity to experience so much.”
