Two University of Windsor graduate students won prizes for outstanding talks at the recent annual meeting of the Society of Canadian Ornithologists.
Sarah Dobney, a PhD student in the Department of Integrative Biology, won the “Early Program Award” for an outstanding presentation from an early-career researcher. Her prize-winning talk was titled: “Quiet in the nest: Nest environment diminishes song transmission to nestlings.”
Leah Webster, a doctoral candidate at Imperial College London, sought out Windsor to be her academic home for three months.
Catherine Febria has been appointed to the Intergovernmental science-policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services.
PhD student Sarah Dobney will lead a sunrise birding session Wednesday at Black Oak Heritage Park.
WE-Spark Health Institute has developed a team of post-secondary students to support and advance health research across Windsor-Essex.
Seven faculty members from various areas of science will join five departments.
The relationship between astronomy and colonization is the subject of a lecture Thursday.
GLIER wrapped up a successful three days of knowledge sharing and networking at the inaugural Ecosystem Approach Conference & Synthesis Workshop.