
A public meeting May 3 will discuss building safe, inclusive, equitable sport organizations.
A public meeting May 3 will discuss building safe, inclusive, equitable sport organizations.
Students attending Kinesiology Research Day found projects by their classmates inspiring.
The winner of this year’s Three Minute Thesis competition at the University of Windsor is examining how supercomputers can be used to combat superbugs.
Chemistry and biochemistry master’s student Travis DeWolfe took home the $1,000 top prize and will represent the University at the provincial final, April 12 at the University of Waterloo.
“I’m just kind of flabbergasted, really,” DeWolfe said following the competition. “All of the competitors here were fantastic and so to watch them all and hear my name announced was surreal.”
Kinesiology Research Day, Tuesday in the Human Kinetics Building, showcases work by students at the graduate and undergraduate levels.
Aubrey Kent will speak to corporate social responsibility in the world of sports in a free public lecture Friday.
Canadian cyclist Kristen Worley will discuss her 13-year fight against sex testing by world sporting agencies, Monday on the UWindsor campus.
UWindsor alumnus Paul McMillan will share what he has learned over a 35-year career in the energy business in a free public presentation Wednesday.
A reception Friday honoured recipients of the Human Kinetics Book Award.
Two UWindsor psychology professors will discuss their work with the Sport-related Concussion Centre in a free public presentation Friday.
U Sports head Graham Brown will discuss his career Wednesday in the Human Kinetic s Building.