PhD student Corey Scipione discusses his research project with a conferee at the American Heart Association’s Scientific Sessions.
Two UWindsor doctoral students received invitations to present their research projects at the American Heart Association’s Scientific Sessions.
UWindsor physics professor Roman Maev is chair of the fifth annual Nano Ontario Conference, opening today at Caesars Windsor.
UWindsor physics professor Roman Maev is chair of the fifth annual Nano Ontario Conference, opening today at Caesars Windsor.
Biochemistry PhD student Pam Ovadje and third-year undergrad Daniel Tarade recently presented their research at the Natural Health Products Research Society annual conference in British Columbia and came home with top honours in the oral and poster presentation competitions.
Assisted suicide is topic guaranteed to court all kinds of controversy.
However one place where you’ll get general consensus on the matter is among the students working in the biochemistry lab of Siyaram Pandey, where rather than people, they help cancer cells commit suicide.
“One of the hallmarks of cancer cells is that they forget how to die,” says third-year undergrad Daniel Tarade. “We’re forcing their hand, and causing them to commit suicide.”
A foundation has approved $80,000 in research funding for a project investigating the efficacy of natural compounds in battling cancer.
Michael Holmes and Yasina Somani pose with the trophies they won in the UWindsor’s Three Minute Thesis competition.
Researchers have to be able to present their work in a way people can understand, says the winner of the UWindsor’s Three Minute Thesis competition.
Chemistry professor Bulent Mutus holds up some of the various forms of chitosan that were used to make a filter like the one behind him.
A chemistry researcher and his industrial partners are testing a new method of filtering agricultural wastewater with the help of an unexpected material.
A UWindsor chemistry professor will explain x-ray crystallography—and some discoveries made using it—in a free public lecture Wednesday.
A UWindsor chemistry professor will explain x-ray crystallography—and some discoveries made using it—in a free public lecture Wednesday.
Guard Andrea Kiss of the Lancer women’s basketball team, a biochemistry major. photo by Edwin Tam
From left are Research Matters student ambassadors Maria van Duirhoven, Rami Gherib and Kelly Carr.
They’re trying to figure out how enzymes work in our bodies, better ways for people to select careers based on their personality and how physical activity can improve the lives of those with disabilities – and now they’re flying the flag for research at the University of Windsor.
From left, PhD student Zainab Bazzi and chemistry professor Rob Schurko watch as Assumption student Chau Nguyen removes a flower from a cooler of liquid nitrogen.
It’s one thing to watch a magic show, but quite another to perform the tricks.
A group of Grade 11 chemistry students found that out yesterday when they visited the University to see first-hand what it will be like if they decide to pursue the subject at the next level.
