Students look on as Ontario premier Doug Ford tries out an automotive simulator in the CHARGE lab Friday during a tour of the Centre for Engineering Innovation.
Ontario premier Doug Ford and universities minister Jill Dunlop visited campus last week.
Kinesiology professor Anthony Bain offers tips for how to train your body for hot weather.
Kinesiology professor Anthony Bain offers tips for how to train your body for hot weather.
Kinesiology professor Adriana Duquette (right) demonstrates the use of a sphygmomanometer on Vincent Massey Secondary School student Nour Boussi during the Schulich School of Medicine and Dentistry Discovery Healthcare camp.
Panellists on the U.S. morning talk show “The View” discuss a study by researchers from the Community Health, Environment and Wellness lab in the Faculty of Human Kinetics.
A study “Sex or social media? The sacrifices we’re willing to make to stay online” published July 10 in the Conversation is gaining international media attention for the UWindsor researchers involved.
A team of researchers from the Faculty of Human Kinetics has found young adults would make lifestyle sacrifices or even die younger rather than lose their social media presence. Photo by fauxels.
Dave Andrews worked with a group of kinesiology students to design new lab activities for his courses in functional anatomy. In addition to having a paper published in the International Journal for Students as Partners, they presented their work at the annual conference of the Society for Teaching and Learning in Higher Education.
A ramp structure now under construction will make the front entrance of the Human Kinetics Building more accessible.
Vanessa Pidutti, a fourth-year movement science major, collects and analyzes urine samples during a research project in Costa Rica.
Participants in a study abroad course in Costa Rica applied their knowledge of kinesiology and sport.
Jack and his mom, kinesiology professor Paula van Wyk, have become Instagram sensations, using the social media platform to raise awareness about cystic fibrosis.
Kinesiology professor Terry Eddy writes that sport superstitions may make very little sense to non-fans, but should be indulged, nonetheless.
Superstitions can help sports fans feel like they have some control over the uncontrollable, writes kinesiology professor Terry Eddy.
