
Engineering professor Colin Novak’s investigation of the Windsor Hum will be featured on a History Channel program about unexplained mysteries.
Engineering professor Colin Novak’s investigation of the Windsor Hum will be featured on a History Channel program about unexplained mysteries.
Graduating students displayed more than 60 projects during Capstone Design Demonstration Day, Friday in the Centre for Engineering Innovation.
The University of Windsor’s research into automotive innovation was recently featured in a magazine that will be read across Canada.
The work of professors Daniel Green, Narayan Kar, Colin Novak, Kemal Tepe, and Ming Zheng is highlighted in Perspective, a magazine published by the Windsor Essex Economic Development Corporation and distributed through the Globe and Mail.
Engineering professor Colin Novak will be featured in a Japanese science show for his investigation into the source of the infamous Windsor Hum.
Colin Novak is big in Japan.
And if the associate professor of mechanical, materials and automotive engineering isn’t yet, he will be soon.
A camera crew from Japan’s national public broadcaster NHK will be at the University of Windsor on April 16 to report on Dr. Novak’s investigation into the source of the infamous Windsor Hum.
Novak’s Noise Vibration and Harshness-Sound Quality Group set up low-frequency noise monitoring stations across the city’s west end to record noise within the hum’s frequency range.
An engineering team improves the acoustics of a room at the Centre for Engineering Innovation as part of their graduation project.
Students in the M.Eng – Automotive co-op program presented poster about their work experiences Monday in the Centre for Engineering Innovation.
Essex MP Jeff Watson released a report Friday on research by UWindsor engineering professor Colin Novak into the source of the Windsor Hum.
Area residents frustrated by the mysterious humming noise that’s been disrupting their lives for the last two years may soon have some answers about its origin now that a UWindsor acoustics researcher is on the case.
“Hopefully we can find what the source is and do something to rectify it,” said Colin Novak, an engineering professor who specializes in noise, vibration and harshness, acoustic measurement, and environmental noise impact.
Certain people may be genetically predisposed to suffering negative side effects of living near wind turbines, according to an engineering professor studying the problem.