Kylie Slogan and Alex Agostinis were selected as one of the top 40 teams to present at the IgNITE Medical Case Competition.
This computer-rendered graphic shows a peptide bound to a protein. Image courtesy the Trant Team, University of Windsor.
A $500,000 grant will fuel a project to research improvements in detecting potentially pandemic pathogens in the region of North America’s busiest border crossing.
Kenneth J. Wynne of Virginia Commonwealth University will deliver the inaugural entry in the Dr. Raphael Martin Ottenbrite and Nancy Ottenbrite Lecture Series in Chemistry & Biochemistry on Friday, April 14.
Biochemistry professor Kenneth Ng is a member of a multidisciplinary group of UWindsor researchers partnering in an effort to enhance Canada’s preparedness for future pandemics.
Kailee Tait, Tyson Bergen, and Owenn Flaming, 10th graders at Leamington District Secondary School, won the Best Quality award at Canada’s 2022 National Crystal Growing Competition.
Growing a crystal is no simple task. But one high school team from Leamington grew a crystal so fine it won the Best Quality award at Canada’s 2022 National Crystal Growing Competition.
Students from Windsor and Essex County high schools worked with chemistry professor Nick Vukotic and Faculty of Science experiential learning specialist Michelle Bondy in preparation for the national competition.
Alumnus Dennis Ma credits his UWindsor education with preparing him for his career researching drugs to treat cancer.
Alumnus Dennis Ma credits his UWindsor education with preparing him for his career researching drugs to treat cancer.
Members of chemistry professor Nick Vukotic’s research group pose with an instrument panel signed by Proto and UWindsor staff involved in the build (from left): Anton Dmitrienko, Dr. Vukotic, Michelle Dao, Melissa Berberi, Madeleine Chang, Joy-Lynn Kobti, and Ali Baranbo.
Joseph Zurakowski, a doctoral student of chemistry, has won a Vanier Canada Graduate Scholarship.
Joseph Zurakowski, a doctoral student of chemistry, has won a Vanier Canada Graduate Scholarship.
UWindsor graduate student Omotayo Gbadamosi loads a sample into Oak Ridge National Laboratory’s Neutron spin echo instrument.
Incorporation of Neutrons Canada is a leap forward for research with neutron beams.
