The University of Windsor will host the inaugural Ecosystem Approach Conference from Aug. 22 to 24. Artwork by Mariah Alexander
FishCAST is hosting a roundtable discussion on “Gender Equality Today for a Sustainable Tomorrow” on March 8, International Women’s Day.
Catherine Febria, Candy Donaldson, and Bkejwanong Eco-Keepers youth at the University of Windsor’s Freshwater Restoration Ecology Centre. Photo credit: C. Febria, Healthy Headwaters Lab.
The Essex Region Conservation Authority conferred an education award on UWindsor’s Healthy Headwater Lab.
Catherine Febria and her Healthy Headwaters Lab are studying how well at-risk freshwater mussel populations rebound after they’ve been displaced by construction projects.
Catherine Febria is studying how well at-risk freshwater mussel populations rebound after they’ve been displaced by construction projects.
Catherine Febria’s workstation as she participates in the nine-day online IPBES panel.
Catherine Febria lent her expertise to the Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services.
Catherine Febria, a professor at the Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research, holds the Canada Research Chair in Freshwater Restoration Ecology.
UWindsor professor Catherine Febria has been named the Canada Research Chair in Freshwater Restoration Ecology.
Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research professor Catherine Febria will open the 2019 GLIER Seminar Series on Friday, Sept. 13.
Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research professor Catherine Febria will open the 2019 GLIER Seminar Series on Friday, Sept. 13.
UWindsor students had a week-long summer field course at the Walpole Island First Nation Territory. Photo credit Healthy Headwaters Lab.
UWindsor students had a week-long summer field course at the Walpole Island First Nation Territory.
“From Field to Faucet” is the latest event in the Science on Tap series.
Catherine Febria will take the expertise she has acquired globally and apply it to waterways that feed the Great Lakes.
Catherine Febria will take the expertise she has acquired globally and apply it to waterways that feed the Great Lakes.
