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.
A workshop series will help students learn how to express STEM concepts through drawing.
Kinesiology professor Paula van Wyk is leading a project to educate adults about vaccines and boosters for a range of illnesses. The project, which includes an interactive website and printed materials, has received $50,000 in federal funding.
A project to educate adults about vaccines and boosters for a range of illnesses has received $50,000 in federal funding.
Math and statistics professor Mohamed Belalia is teaming up with retired professor Ron Barron on a project that aims to improve the aerodynamics of road vehicles.
UWindsor researchers are applying artificial intelligence to improve the aerodynamics of road vehicles.
Anumita Jain will receive the Fessenden-Trott Scholarship for academic accomplishment, leadership, and community engagement.
Anumita Jain will receive the Fessenden-Trott Scholarship for academic accomplishment, leadership, and community engagement.
Christina Semeniuk and Drew Marquardt are the inaugural Faculty of Science Research Chairs.
Christina Semeniuk and Drew Marquardt are the inaugural Faculty of Science Research Chairs.
PhD student Mitchell DiPasquale is using synthetic membranes to study the physical effects of vaping and e-cigarettes.
PhD student Mitchell DiPasquale is using synthetic membranes to study the physical effects of vaping and e-cigarettes.
Computer science professor Dima Alhadidi has won recognition as one of Canada’s Top Women in Cybersecurity.
Computer science professor Dima Alhadidi has won recognition as one of Canada’s Top Women in Cybersecurity.
A team of UWindsor researchers say their study can inform policy-makers in Canada and the United States whether it makes economic sense to hire more lifeguards or invest in beach safety education.
Drownings off beaches along the Great Lakes cost more than $130 million each year, a team of UWindsor researchers has found.
UWindsor staff, faculty, and students are sought for a survey intended to inform effective campus health messaging.
UWindsor staff, faculty, and students are sought for a survey intended to inform effective campus health messaging.
