Filmmakers documenting the cleanup of the River Rouge watershed drew on the research of UWindsor visiting scholar John Hartig.
A film on the environmental recovery of River Rouge draws on the work of UWindsor visiting scholar John Hartig.
Catherine Febria will take the expertise she has acquired globally and apply it to waterways that feed the Great Lakes.
Catherine Febria will take the expertise she has acquired globally and apply it to waterways that feed the Great Lakes.
Mike McKay is the new executive director of the Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research.
Mike McKay is the new executive director of the Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research.
Conservation scientist John Hartig, the Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research’s first doctoral graduate, is back as a visiting scholar.
Conservation scientist John Hartig, the Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research’s first doctoral graduate, is back as a visiting scholar.
Stormwater retention ponds in the Kingsville-Leamington area are the subject of a new environmental study.
Stormwater retention ponds in the Kingsville-Leamington area are the subject of a new environmental study.
Biology student Lauren Goddard collects samples in the field.
Biology student Lauren Goddard spent her summer interning at the Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research.
University of Windsor adjunct professor Subba Rao Chaganti is the recipient of the 2019 Award for Early Career Environmental Research from the American Society for Microbiology.
Subba Rao Chaganti will receive the 2019 Award for Early Career Environmental Research from the American Society for Microbiology.
Donors Audrey and Alex Davidson review a scrapbook documenting renovations at the Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research with staffers Mary Lou Scratch and Sharon Lackie.
The Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research recognized a UWindsor alum and his spouse for their financial support.
Rebecca Shearon, an MSC candidate in environmental studies, examines a sample of particulate matter from a Windsor neighbourhood.
Student Rebecca Shearon has won a $1,500 Esri Canada GIS Scholarship.
Cody Dey, a UWindsor post-doctoral researcher, says about 10 per cent of Arctic species have never been the subject of a published study.
The focused scope of research in Canada’s Arctic potentially leaves dozens of species at risk, says a UWindsor post-doctoral researcher.
Cody Dey, currently studying in the Process-Driven Predictive Ecology Lab at the Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research, said conserving Arctic wildlife poses a challenge because 10 per cent of birds, fish and mammal species have never been the subject of a published study.
