Drew Marquardt

Eman El-MasriElectrical and computer engineering major Eman El-Masri received the 2021 Outstanding Student Research Award for excellence in research, scholarship, and creative activity at the undergraduate level.

Virtual celebration recognizes faculty and student accomplishments in research, scholarship, and creative activity

A video tribute introduces the virtual Celebration of Excellence in Research, Scholarship, and Creative Activity.
vapor surrounding vape pen deviceResearch by professor Drew Marquardt aims to pinpoint which ingredients in vapes and e-cigarettes contribute to lung illness in users.

Researcher investigates safety of vaping ingredients

Research by professor Drew Marquardt aims to pinpoint which ingredients in vapes and e-cigarettes contribute to lung illness in users.

Charu ChandrasekeraUWindsor researcher Charu Chandrasekera has received a grant from the British Columbia Foundation for Non-Animal Research to kickstart a project that aims to produce a 3D-printed model of human lung tissue.

Research project focused on creating a lung in a dish

UWindsor researcher Charu Chandrasekera has received a grant for a project to produce a 3D-printed model of human lung tissue.

Michael Nguyen, Mitchell DiPasquale, and Brett Rickeard visit the NIST Center for Neutron ResearchUWindsor graduate students Michael Nguyen, Mitchell DiPasquale, and Brett Rickeard visit the NIST Center for Neutron Research, a neutron beam facility in Gaithersburg, Maryland. A $14.25 million federal grant will fund new neutron beam equipment in Canada and access to similar facilities in the U.S.

UWindsor researcher signs on to effort building new Canadian neutron beams

UWindsor prof Drew Marquardt, president of the Canadian Institute for Neutron Scattering, supported a project to produce neutron beams in Canada.

Prof. Drew Marquardt lecturing to classDrew Marquardt hopes his term as president of the Canadian Institute for Neutron Scattering will secure a future for related research in this country.

Professor working to secure source for neutrons

Drew Marquardt hopes his term as president of the Canadian Institute for Neutron Scattering will secure a future for related research in this country.