The self-healing elastomer developed by UWindsor researchers can be used to make long-lasting pressure sensors, useful in a variety of applications.
The self-healing elastomer developed by UWindsor researchers can be used to make long-lasting pressure sensors, useful in a variety of applications.
UWindsor professor Marcus Drover co-founded a new global forum to discuss inorganic chemistry.
UWindsor professor Marcus Drover co-founded a new global forum to discuss inorganic chemistry.
Chemistry professor Tricia Carmichael and her research team are creating light-emitting textiles by adding a thin film of gold to ultrasheer fabric.
Chemistry professor Tricia Carmichael and her research team are creating light-emitting textiles by adding a thin film of gold to ultrasheer fabric.
A patron picks up a couple of bottles of hand sanitizer produced by Wolfhead Distillery from a formula developed by UWindsor chemists. Photo courtesy of Sue Manherz, Wolfhead Distillery.
Hand sanitizer formulated by chemists at the University of Windsor is being produced by Wolfhead Distillery.
UWindsor chemistry professor John Trant is working with local industry to produce hand sanitizer.
UWindsor chemistry professor John Trant is working with local industry to produce hand sanitizer.
University officials Jeff Berryman, Douglas Kneale, Phil Dutton, Datta Pillay, and Siyaram Pandey accept a gift from donor Loknath Chawla to fund research into natural extracts as cancer treatments.
Encouraging results investigating natural treatments for cancer continue to generate support for the work of biochemistry professor Siyaram Pandey.
UWindsor chemist John Trant’s research into new treatments for rheumatoid arthritis has earned him a $375,000 grant from the Arthritis Society.
UWindsor chemist John Trant’s research into new treatments for rheumatoid arthritis has earned him a $375,000 grant from the Arthritis Society.
Aleena Malik and Renée Goodman won a $750 cash prize in a student research competition at the 2019 Brain Tumour Foundation of Canada national conference.
Aleena Malik and Renée Goodman won $750 in a student research competition at the 2019 Brain Tumour Foundation of Canada national conference.
UWindsor chemist John Trant has received a grant from the American Chemical Society Petroleum Research Fund to design molecular tubes that can self-destruct on command.
A UWindsor chemist is working to design a nanoscopic implant that can slowly release medication and self-destruct when it’s done.
Simon Rondeau-Gagné is in the early stages of developing implantable or injectable “nanoantennas” to deliver electric charges to brain tumours.
Simon Rondeau-Gagné is in the early stages of developing implantable or injectable “nanoantennas” to deliver electric charges to brain tumours.
