Staecey Ngabire, Larissa Dushime, Arief Kartolo, Janet MacIsaac, and Natalie Hazineh are among the recipients of Student Leadership Awards for Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion. Not pictured: Renee Taylor.
The University of Windsor has awarded $10,000 grants to six projects dedicated to dismantling barriers caused by racial oppression.
The University of Windsor has awarded $10,000 grants to six projects dedicated to dismantling barriers caused by racial oppression.
A team of UWindsor environmental engineering students won the Water Environment Association of Ontario student design competition.
A team of UWindsor environmental engineering students won the Water Environment Association of Ontario student design competition.
Mike McKay, executive director of UWindsor’s Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research, has received another $540,000 in funding for his research program that uses samples from wastewater treatment plants as an early warning system for COVID-19 outbreaks. The funding is part of a $12 million investment by the province to support and expand the network of researchers analyzing wastewater across Ontario.
A UWindsor research team received $540,000 to test samples from wastewater treatment plants as an early warning system for COVID-19.
The University has announced the membership of its Anti-Black Racism Task Force.
Mike McKay, executive director of the Great Lake Institute for Environmental Research, is leading a research team using sewage as an early warning system to determine trends in COVID-19 infection rates.
Mike McKay is leading a research team using sewage as an early warning system to determine trends in COVID-19 infection rates.
Mike McKay is leading a research team using wastewater to study the transmission of COVID-19 in local communities.
Mike McKay is leading a research team using wastewater to study the transmission of COVID-19 in local communities.
Postdoctoral fellow Merih Uslu uses laboratory scale batch reactors to study ozone-based advanced oxidation treatment to process water samples collected from the Detroit River.
UWindsor researchers aim to provide local municipalities with a solution to toxic algae that wreak havoc on drinking water quality and wildlife.
UWindsor engineering student Dylan Verburg and professor Rajesh Seth take samples from the water supply to New Delhi, the capital of India.
A magazine for the province’s engineers has profiled Dylan Verburg’s work to improve water quality in the Indian capital city of New Delhi.
Dylan Verburg, a master’s candidate in environmental engineering, and professor Rajesh Seth work to improve drinking water quality in the capital of India.
Engineering student Dylan Verburg is in India working on a research project aiming to improve water quality in New Delhi.
