Zbigniew Pasek and Marzieh Mehrjoo look at some clothing articles from Zara. The researchers studied how much product variety "fast fashion" manufacturers can introduce into their lineup before it becomes a losing proposition for them.
Researchers have developed a model that will help people figure out how much product variability it can introduce before it becomes a losing proposition.
Minister of State Gary Goodyear kicks off the the 47th annual International Academy for Production Engineering Conference on Manufacturing Systems, Monday in the Centre for Engineering Innovation.
You needn’t look any further than Canada’s national pastime to see how innovation can dramatically change a game, according to Gary Goodyear.
“Hockey sticks used to be made of wood,” noted the Minister of State (Federal Economic Development Agency for Southern Ontario), who was on campus Monday to kick off the 47th annual International Academy for Production Engineering Conference on Manufacturing Systems, continuing through the week at the Ed Lumley Centre for Engineering Innovation.
Steven Rehse demonstrates the basic principles of spectroscopy in this file photo from last year's research and creative activity showcase at Devonshire Mall. The physics professor will be at the event again this year.
A visit to Devonshire Mall this Saturday will make understanding academic research a little easier.
Engineering professor Bill Altenhof holds up a piece of aluminum tubular frame that's been split by an axial cutting device.
Whether you’re driving a tank through a war zone or a minivan to the grocery store, you want the assurance of knowing your vehicle was designed to withstand any kind of collision, no matter how severe.
Gordon Drake is part of a team of physicists who determined the exact critical charge for two-electron atoms that form elements like helium.
Going back to the days of Sir Isaac Newton, there have always been certain problems of physics and mathematics that seem all-but unsolvable.
Many of those persist today, and the list is a lengthy one. What is dark matter made of? What causes a supernova to explode? Is there a grand unification theory, or a ‘theory of everything,’ which explains all fundamental physical constants?
Grad student Heather Christiansen holds up part of a jaw bone from a great white shark.
It would appear, at least for now, that the great white shark population in the northwest Pacific Ocean has remained fairly stable over the last 60 years. Heather Christiansen would like to keep it that way.
Detail of Amanda Dudnik’s “Untitled,” a 2014 work in acrylic and graphite on paper.
An instructor and a student from the School of Visual Arts will each mount an exhibition in Windsor this weekend.
Hoda ElMaraghy is shown here in the iFactory in the Ed Lumley Centre for Engineering Innovation.
A University of Windsor professor has been recognized as a national engineering ambassador for being a pioneering leader in her field.
Hoda ElMaraghy was recently named the 2014 Partners in Research Engineering Ambassador.
History major Emile Naicker demonstrates the web site he created that's devoted to the history of the Manchester United football club.
When Emile Naicker came to university, he never imagined he’d be able to combine his love for history with his passion for his favourite football club.
But that’s just what the fourth-year history major did when he signed up for an innovative course taught by Heidi Jacobs and Rob Nelson called History on the Web. Designed to teach students how to integrate historical archives and other resources with modern communications technology, the course required each one to create a project demonstrating how they would preserve history on the internet.
Visual arts instructor Julie Sando is shown here in the Leddy Library holding a copy of "Least Wanted" by Mark Michaelson. A collection of of various mug shots, it plays a central role in the film.
When people get arrested and step in front of that camera for their mug shots, they may be at one of the lowest, most vulnerable points of their lives. So what is it about those images that make some people want to collect them, and perhaps even think about them as art objects?
That’s one of the central questions posed by a new documentary that a University of Windsor art instructor helped create.
