UWindsor biologist Barbara Zielinski and team. From left to right:
Front row: Gillian Hughes, Dr. Barbara Zielinski, Jenna Jones, Kaela Scott, Dr. Michelle Nevett.
Back row: Tina Suntres, Georgette Nader, Gianfranco Grande, Alexandra Zygowska, Karl Boyes.
A UWindsor biologist and students use pheromone research to outsmart the invasive sea lampre, an eel-like fish in the Great Lakes.
Professors Lisa Porter and Cameron Proctor handed out saplings to Amherstburg residents in exchange for the right to monitor how the trees fare after they are planted.
Doctoral student Danielle Orrell has received the Women of Fisheries Gives Back Award. Photo by Mark Ziembicki.
A webinar Wednesday, March 9, offers information on the new Master of Science in Translational Health Science program.
The McCurdy family are leaders in their professions (from left): Brian, Leslie, Howard, Linda, Cheri.
University of Windsor professor Howard McCurdy dedicated his life to fighting injustice.
Catherine Febria, Candy Donaldson, and Bkejwanong Eco-Keepers youth at the University of Windsor’s Freshwater Restoration Ecology Centre. Photo credit: C. Febria, Healthy Headwaters Lab.
The Essex Region Conservation Authority conferred an education award on UWindsor’s Healthy Headwater Lab.
Lisa Porter and John Trant, shown in this 2019 photo, are working with an international team to find improved methods of diagnosing prostate cancer.
Nursing professor Kathryn Pfaff is leading a study aimed at improving the quality of life of people who identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transsexual, queer, questioning, two-spirit, or other non-binary identities along their cancer journeys.
Martin Crozier is the co-ordinator of the new Master of Science in Translational Health Science program.
Matthew Yates plans to use environmental DNA to get a clearer picture of which fish live in the Great Lakes and what they eat.
