Accounting professor Alan Richardson is the moderator for the Odette Research Review, a new blog which focuses on research generated by the Odette School of Business.
Third-year criminology student Kathryn Brown is one of the peer facilitators delivering curriculum for the Bystander Initiative to Mitigate Sexual Violence.
Growing up in the hyper-masculine atmosphere that goes along with male-dominated sports like travel hockey, Dylan Schentag heard his fair share of sexist locker room jokes and crude remarks about women.
Now a third-year psychology major, he’s doing his part to help change the channel and discourage a culture that objectifies women and ultimately leads to the trivialization of sexual assault.
An aquatic ecologist has recently returned to Canada from meetings in Japan where he played an integral role in determining how both countries can better protect their water resources from a variety of pollutants.
Honour student Brielle Hebert—back-to-back winner of the Board of Governors in-course medal for nursing—accepts congratulations from dean Linda Patrick.
Information literacy librarian Heidi Jacobs believes it's time to reconsider what we're really trying to accomplish when we give out research assignments.
Whether buying a car, voting, applying for a new job or gathering the latest medical information for a sick family member, a critical eye and the ability to effectively conduct good quality research are essentials.
That’s why we need to think more about how our students exist in the world when handing out research assignments, according to an information literacy librarian whose scholarly research focuses on students and research.
A civil engineer will return to Windsor in mid-December with a wealth of new expertise that will ultimately help Canadian resource managers better cope with potential water shortages caused by climate change.
Min Bae and Kim Nelson stand in front of the green screen in the university's Studio 5 film production facility. The two faculty members and filmmakers will both be screening new documentaries at the Windsor International Film Festival.
A new film that focuses on a pioneer of the women’s movement in Windsor is much more than a lesson in feminism, according to its co-director.
“It’s a lesson in the history of the city, and a lesson about how you can live your life really caring about other people, and have an incredibly fulfilling life,” Kim Nelson says of This is What a Feminist Sounds Like.
"Luteum Papilio Reverence" by Chelsea Greenwell is just one of the 13 bioart pieces from the university's Incubator Lab that are currently on display at the Ontario Science Centre's !dea Gallery.
At left is an ancient Greek coin, circa 300 B.C., that was identified by professor Robert Weir. The image on the left shows the coin in the condition it was found with the yellow lines indicating traces of the symbols similar to the Poseidon coin on the right, which was was found in 1861 and is currently kept in Berlin.
An ancient cultures professor has discovered that what first appeared like a “cruddy piece of bronze” is actually a 2,300-year-old coin, calling in to question previously held beliefs that the Greek city where it was made was completely destroyed by a natural disaster.
Brittany Cope as Valerie, Alyson Parovel as Henri, Cara Rodger as McKenzie, and Sean O’Brien as Willy in the University Players production of “A Party to Murder,” now playing in the Studio Theatre.
