UWindsor researcher Nigel Hussey spoke to The Society for Marine Mammalogy about advancing an ecosystem field approach to understand and manage aquatic predators during its 22nd Biennial Conference on the Biology of Marine Mammals in Halifax on Thursday, October 26.
UWindsor researcher Nigel Hussey gave an address at the biennial conference of the Society for Marine Mammalogy.
UWindsor history professor Max Nelson holds a reproduction of a Philistine beer jug from around 1200 BC in his office on Sept. 22. Dr. Nelson will participate in a symposium discussing the ancient beverage on Sept. 30.
The next time you’re sipping on a pint of your favourite peanut butter porter, take a moment to pour one out for the barbarians.
If it weren’t for those Germanic tribes in northern Europe, says University of Windsor professor Max Nelson, the popular alcoholic beverage may still be considered the “effeminate drink of foreigners.”
“The Greeks held pseudo-scientific beliefs about alcohol, including that wine is hot and manly while beer is cold and effeminate,” Dr. Nelson said.
UWindsor professor Bill Anderson is participating in a panel discussion about what the NAFTA negotiations will mean for Canada.
Bill Anderson is hoping to cut through the fog of uncertainty blanketing the ongoing North American Free Trade Agreement negotiations.
Skills to Enhance Personal Success (STEPS) workshops are designed to help students reach their academic potential.
Skills to Enhance Personal Success (STEPS) workshops are designed to help students reach their academic potential.
UWindsor Psychology Department Head Dennis Jackson, PSRC Director Antonio Pascual-Leone and University President Alan Wildeman cut the ribbon at the grand opening of the Psychological Services and Research Centre on Sept. 21, 2017.
The University of Windsor officially opened its Psychological Services and Research Centre on Thursday.
Antonio Pascual-Leon, Director of the Psychological Services and Research Centre, says the new facility will catapult the psychology graduate program forward.
Students studying to become the next generation of psychologists will now have a facility that measures up to the quality of the program.
Campus gets early glimpse of Turtle Island Walk banners
The official dedication of Turtle Island Walk will take place on Thursday, Sept. 21, but the campus community got an early glimpse of the vibrant banners that will anchor the six prominent seating areas along the pedestrian thoroughfare this week.
The art featured on the banners is the work of First Nations artist Teresa Altiman who grew up on Walpole Island and draws inspiration from both the landscape and her indigenous heritage.
UWindsor psychologist Carlin Miller says preliminary findings show children with ADHD can benefit from regular meditation.
A UWindsor professor is looking to give children with attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder the greater self-control through meditation.
Psychology professor Carlin Miller is hosting the Mindful Living for Kids meditation program this fall and is seeking 24 to 30 children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) in grades 4 and 5 to participate.
“School changes a lot for children in grades 3 and 4 and there are more expectations of independence,” said Dr. Miller.
UWindsor clinical psychology students Lauren O'Driscoll, Brie Brooker, Emily Johnson, Miche Monette and Ashley Mlotek are pictured on campus with professor Dr. Josée Jarry.
Doctoral students from UWindsor’s clinical psychology program are gearing up to complete the final leg of their exhaustive educational pursuits.
The one-year internship will be the culmination of six years of study, researching for their master’s thesis and PhD dissertation and more than 2,300 hours of supervised clinical practicums.
This September will see 14 students from the program fan out across the continent to begin internships following a highly-competitive selection process.
Researchers from around the world will converge on Windsor this week for the 2017 Canada-China Water Science Workshop hosted by UWindsor's Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research.
Buried beneath the surface of China’s plateau lakes could lie the solutions to some of the challenges currently facing the Great Lakes.
It’s one of the topics that will be discussed in Windsor this week at the 2017 Canada-China Water Science Workshop hosted by the University of Windsor’s Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research.
