Marty Gervais literally wrote the book on the Windsor Police, and will share stories from its 150-year history in a public presentation May 4.
Marty Gervais literally wrote the book on the Windsor Police, and will share stories from its 150-year history in a public presentation May 4.
Three members of the Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences have been shortlisted for national literary awards this week.
English professor Nicole Markotić will publish books in four genres this year.
Students in the editing and publishing practicum course worked with two authors to take their unedited manuscripts through to publication.
More than 30 student authors will read from their work during the Creative Writing Gala, April 5 at the Green Bean Café.
The winner of this year’s Three Minute Thesis competition at the University of Windsor is examining how supercomputers can be used to combat superbugs.
Chemistry and biochemistry master’s student Travis DeWolfe took home the $1,000 top prize and will represent the University at the provincial final, April 12 at the University of Waterloo.
“I’m just kind of flabbergasted, really,” DeWolfe said following the competition. “All of the competitors here were fantastic and so to watch them all and hear my name announced was surreal.”
A graduate colloquium Thursday will explore the history of interpretation from antiquity to the present.
A double reading Thursday, March 23, will launch the spring 2017 edition of the literary magazine Windsor Salt.
Five UWindsor graduates will discuss their literary work during “Women of Words Unite,” Friday, March 10, at the Green Bean Café.
Poet and professor André Narbonne will sign copies of his book “You Were Here” at a launch event Thursday, March 2.