Daniel Heath is a leader of the Genomics Network for Fish Identification, Stress and Health.
A $9.1 million research project will help ensure the sustainability of freshwater fish stocks in Canada for generations to come.
Operating the scanning electron microscope at the Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research, Sharon Lackie helps researchers make breakthroughs in chemistry, biology, physics, engineering, environmental science, geology, and more.
When the Royal Ontario Museum needs to learn more about a 500-million–year-old fossil, it turns to UWindsor’s Sharon Lackie.
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 professor Hugh MacIsaac accompanies students from China’s Yunnan University on a boat trip to collect water samples from Lake Erie.
Eight students from Yunnan University in China travelled to Windsor for a two-week course at the Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research.
John Hartig, visiting scholar at the University of Windsor's Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research, has contributed to a report by The International Association for Great Lakes Research focused on waterfront remediation efforts.
What do the Detroit River, Toronto Harbour and New York’s Buffalo River all have in common?
These waterways were once among the 10 most polluted in the Great Lakes. Now they boast magnificent waterfronts and restored habitat for fish and wildlife. They are the pride of their communities, drawing residents and tourists alike.
Eight research vessels from the University of Windsor participated in the Harmful Algal Blooms Grab on Wednesday, Aug. 7, 2019. Scientists from the United States and Canada collected water samples to study the environmental stimuli responsible for toxic production by the harmful algal blooms.
Scientists from UWindsor’s Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research fanned out across western Lake Erie Wednesday as part of a binational project to assess the danger posed by this summer’s algal bloom.
Daniel Heath, an integrated biologist at UWindsor's Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research, is heading a project to ensure the sustainability of freshwater fish stocks for generations to come.
A UWindsor research project that will help ensure the sustainability of freshwater fish stocks in Canada for generations to come has received $9.1 million in funding.
Daniel Heath, an integrated biology professor at UWindsor’s Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research, is heading a genome project that involves Canadian researchers from coast to coast.
Researchers Trevor Pitcher, Katelynn Johnson, and Aaron Fisk prepare high-tech buoys to deploy in the Detroit River channel between LaSalle and Fighting Island.
UWindsor researchers are installing high-tech equipment along the Detroit River shoreline to monitor water levels and wave action.
Scientists deploy real-time monitoring equipment in Lake Erie to establish drivers of algal blooms. From left: Kent Baker, Jill Crossman, Danna Palladino. Photo by Fabio Massimo Pasquazzi.
Real-time monitoring equipment deployed in Lake Erie will establish drivers of algal blooms.
