For being an inspiring instructor and the best mentor of students in the faculty, Vesselin Stoilov was one of the engineering professors honoured at a May reception.
The newly-established awards program recognizes the contributions of faculty and staff, says dean Mehrdad Saif, who plans to make it an annual tradition.
— Published on Jul 4th, 2018
A team of researchers at the University of Windsor and a local solar technologies company have collaborated to prove the benefits of solar power in extending the driving range of electric vehicles.
— Published on Jul 4th, 2018
Supplying Essex County’s greenhouse growers with water more efficiently and reliably is the aim of a new water monitoring and modelling pilot project being led by civil and environmental engineering professor Rupp Carriveau and his collaborator, mechanical engineering professor David Ting.
— Published on Jul 4th, 2018
New security technology developed at the University of Windsor was on display Monday night at Queen's Park.
— Published on Jul 4th, 2018
The OSES Symposium provides an opportunity for experts to share their own research and technological developments.
— Published on Jan 27th, 2016
Dr. Hoda ElMaraghy has been highlighted in a recent article in Design Product News.
— Published on Jul 4th, 2018
When it comes to fashion, consumers can be a fickle lot. That can make things difficult for clothing manufacturers and retailers who are always trying to stay ahead of the latest trends, but still remain profitable.
— Published on Jul 4th, 2018
Whether you’re driving a tank through a war zone or a minivan to the grocery store, you want the assurance of knowing your vehicle was designed to withstand any kind of collision, no matter how severe.
— Published on Jul 4th, 2018
Imagine a semi-autonomous manufacturing line where machines click in and out as easily as building blocks.
University of Windsor engineering professor Hoda ElMaraghy already has.
— Published on Jul 4th, 2018
Published on: April 13, 2014
The problem with electricity is if you don’t use it right away it goes to waste, which makes renewable energy tricky.
Enter two plugged-in University of Windsor engineers who have developed a way to store energy underwater.
— Published on Jul 4th, 2018
