By Sara Meikle
Artificial intelligence is becoming part of everyday life—in our workplaces, our classrooms and even our pockets.
But as these tools evolve at a rapid pace, they raise critical questions. How do we know what’s accurate? And who is accountable when the technology gets it wrong?
For Annette Demers, a veteran law librarian and University of Windsor instructor, those questions were the starting point for something bigger.
By John-Paul Bonadonna
For fourth-year student Zeina Abou Haidar, the University of Windsor has been more than a place of study – it’s where she discovered her passion for research and creative inquiry.
A Communication, Media, and Film major with a minor in French Studies, Zeina says her experience in the University’s Outstanding Scholars program has shaped the way she thinks about learning, collaboration and her future.
By Lindsay Charlton
From the University of Windsor’s Turbulence and Energy Lab to the greenhouse industry, a recent graduate is putting research into practice, tackling efficiency and sustainability challenges.
By John-Paul Bonadonna
The creative prowess of University of Windsor students and alumni featured prominently at this year’s Mark Boscariol 48-Hour FlickFest.
The unique event — part of the Windsor International Film Festival (WIFF) — challenges filmmakers to write, shoot and edit a short film in just two days.
Competing alongside 19 teams (including one from the U.S.), several UWindsor-led production teams took home top honours across multiple categories.
By John-Paul Bonadonna
Three University of Windsor students were among those recognized Friday at the 2025 ATHENA Scholarship Luncheon, celebrating exceptional young women whose leadership, academic achievement and community service inspire others across the region.
Hosted by the ATHENA Scholarship Fund Windsor and the Windsor-Essex Regional Chamber of Commerce, the annual event honours women who exemplify ATHENA values of excellence, mentorship and empowerment.
By Lindsay Charlton
There is a large labour pool employers could be tapping into, says researcher Kemi Anazodo, and it may offer a solution for industries facing worker shortages.
Nearly four million Canadians live with a criminal record, many with skills and experience that could benefit the workforce.
By Victor Romao
Local students turned the University of Windsor into a bustling marketplace this month, selling handmade goods and pitching business ideas during Market Day, an event designed to teach financial literacy and entrepreneurship through hands-on experience.
Windsor becomes a hub of tech innovation this November as more than 300 developers, designers and entrepreneurs descend on the Odette School of Business for GDG Windsor DevFest 2025 — a high-energy, one-day conference packed with expert-led talks, immersive workshops and a thrilling AI startup showdown.
By Kate Hargreaves
For kinesiology professor Chad Sutherland, the phrase “volunteer work” is a misnomer.
“I don’t really view it as work,” he says.
“I view it as something everyone should be doing: getting involved and helping in the things that you love to do, whether that’s bringing expertise to an area or offering an extra set of hands. It’s all important, and we need it more than ever right now.”
From hockey to basketball, there’s plenty of blue and gold action to take in.
Lancers’ fans are invited to come out, make some noise and cheer your Lancers to victory.
The action kicks off Friday, Nov. 7 at the Toldo Lancer Centre (TLC) as the Guelph Gryphons take on the women’s and men’s basketball teams at 6 and 8 p.m.
Over at the Capri Pizzeria Recreation Complex, the Windsor Lancers women’s hockey takes on the Carleton Ravens with puck drop set for 7:30 p.m.
