Latest Stories

Latest News
Markus Law-Heese sets the ball.
Mar 4th, 2026

By John-Paul Bonadonna

Markus Law-Heese’s reflection on his time at the University of Windsor as a member of the Lancers men’s volleyball team is simple and straightforward.

“It’s the best thing that could have happened to me,” says Markus.

He defines his five-year journey as a time of personal growth, brotherhood with his teammates, and now, the opportunity to end his university career on the biggest stage in Canadian university volleyball.

Teaching & Learning
Overhead shot of the Ianni Law Building lobby full of people attending an event.
Jun 9th, 2026

By Sara Meikle

What does the future of law look like? Windsor Law students and legal professionals from across Canada will explore that question at the 19th annual Canadian Law Student Conference on March 5 and 6.

Research & Innovation
PhD student Hassan Rekabi Bana and PhD candidate Peiman Kheiran
Feb 25th, 2026

By Lindsay Charlton

Many insurance companies offer lower rates to drivers who demonstrate safe habits — but what data is actually being collected, and how is it being used?

A new research project led by Dr. Mitra Mirhassani, professor of electrical and computer engineering at the University of Windsor, is examining the privacy implications of the mobile apps insurers ask drivers to install.

People, Equity & Inclusion
Portrait of Selinda Berg
Feb 24th, 2026

The University of Windsor is pleased to announce the renewal of Dr. Selinda Berg for a second term as University Librarian and Dean of the University Library, effective July 1.

During her first term, Berg has led Leddy Library through significant transformation, strengthening its role as an essential academic, research and student-centered hub.

Latest News
close up of a hockey player and hockey stick and portrait of Craig Greenham
Feb 25th, 2026

By Kate Hargreaves 

With the Milano-Cortina Winter Games officially wrapped and Canadian athletes beginning to arrive home, the support for Team Canada continues at airports across the country. 

Winning 21 medals total — five gold, seven silver and nine bronze, Team Canada took home medals across seven different sports. 

Community & Partnerships
Dr. Mike McKay to the right talking to two Coast Guard cadets on the left
Feb 25th, 2026

By Sara Elliott 

With Lake Erie locked in its heaviest ice cover in more than two decades, a Canadian Coast Guard icebreaker has become an unlikely research platform for University of Windsor scientists. 

As the CCGS Vincent Massey breaks through thick ice, its crew is collecting water samples to help researchers understand how winter conditions shape the lake’s ecosystem. 

Latest News
Lancers fans at the Toldo Lancer Centre.
Feb 24th, 2026

The Windsor Lancers are set for an exciting stretch of postseason action with multiple teams competing in OUA semi and quarterfinal matchups across the province.

Starting Wednesday, Feb. 25, the Lancers men’s hockey team is ready to defend home ice in their OUA quarter-final series against the Guelph Gryphons. Faceoff is set for 7:30 p.m. at the Capri Pizzeria Recreation Complex.

Latest News
Noah and Darian Koskie on the volleyball court.
Mar 4th, 2026

By John-Paul Bonadonna

The nation’s best university volleyball programs will descend on Windsor for the 2026 U SPORTS BioSteel Men's Volleyball Championship in March, bringing elite competition, Olympic-level talent and championship drama to campus.

And quite possibly, two teams made up of the Koskie family.

Sustainability & Wellness
students walk across the UWindsor campus on a snowy wet day
Feb 19th, 2026

By Kate Hargreaves

While we’ve had a brief respite from frigid polar vortex temperatures, snowy conditions — and with them an increased risk of falls and injuries — may still return this season. 

At particular risk of injury from icy sidewalks and driveways are older adults; however, anyone can fall prey to a sneaky patch of unseen ice. 

Sustainability & Wellness
three older men do chair stretches across from a UWindsor student with another student observing with a clipboard
Feb 23rd, 2026

By Kate Hargreaves

Just 10 minutes of physical activity a day can be the start many people need to get moving, according to Dr. Paula van Wyk, professor in the Faculty of Human Kinetics. 

Physical activity is especially important for older adults as the aging process can lead to loss of strength and function. 

“In general, people are aware of the potential benefits of engaging in physical activity,” she says.