Engineering professor Jill Urbanic welcomes visitors to the maker space in the Ed Lumley Centre for Engineering Innovation.
Faculty, staff, and students welcomed more than 2,000 prospective students and their guests to Fall Open House.
A UWindsor engineering professor has joined forces with Ford Motor Co. of Canada and auto parts manufacturer NUCAP Industries on a $1.14 million research project to develop an environmentally friendly brake rotor that would last the lifetime of your car.
Xueyuan Nie is developing a cost-effective coating technology to make brake rotors resistant to corrosion and reduce emissions from wear. Ford proposes to one day use the rotors on its line of electric vehicles, making those vehicles even greener by eliminating the pollution caused by braking.
Bill Middleton, an environmental technologist in civil and environmental engineering, explains a biofuel cell to a group of prospective students in the Environmental Lab.
UWindsor professors Peter Frise and Bill Van Heyst make the case for public investment in research to drive growth in the Canadian auto industry in an opinion piece published Monday. Photograph courtesy of Pexels.
Co-op students hone their skills in the Automotive Research and Development Centre.
Dean of engineering Bill Van Heyst receives a Meenakari marble plate from Indian consul general in Toronto Apoorva Srivastava. Meenakari is the art of ornamenting the surface of marble and metals by fusing over brilliant colours in an intricate design.
Master’s student Muthu Vijayakumar presents his poster on storm water runoff in the vicinity of the University of Windsor to professor Tirupati Bolisetti, who organized the March 22 student poster presentation to mark World Water Day.
Bill Van Heyst will take up the office of dean of the UWindsor Faculty of Engineering effective Sept. 1.
