Research and Creative Activity

Rob Gordon at podiumUWindsor president Robert Gordon emphasized the institution’s pivotal role within the community Wednesday during his State of the University address.

UWindsor president delivers optimistic Together for Tomorrow address

UWindsor president Robert Gordon emphasized the institution’s pivotal role within the community Wednesday during his State of the University address.

Nicholas Papador, Michael Karloff, Michael Palazzolo, and Shahida Nurullah, Miles Finlayson, Steve Wood, Robert Fazecash.Members of the School of Creative Arts jazz faculty will bring their talents to the Capitol Theatre stage Saturday. Top from left: Nicholas Papador, Michael Karloff, Michael Palazzolo, and Shahida Nurullah. Bottom: Miles Finlayson, Steve Wood, Robert Fazecash.

Hot jazz to heat up a cold Saturday night

Members of the School of Creative Arts jazz faculty will bring their talents to the Capitol Theatre stage Saturday.
Catherine Febria with reserach team in hip waders in waterAssistant professor and GLIER researcher Catherine Febria conducts work with partners in the Sydenham River near Chatham-Kent.

Paper proposes partnership approach to ecological research

Researchers are exploring how to conduct their work “in a good way,” recognizing the harm Indigenous Peoples around the world have faced in the name of science.
we spark after dark

February networking event to bring together health research community

WE-Spark Health Institute hosts monthly networking events for members of the Windsor-Essex health research community to get to know one another through fun and casual conversations. There is no formal agenda, and all are welcome.

This is an opportunity for anyone interested in health research to make connections in an informal and enjoyable atmosphere.  The next event will be held Thursday, Feb. 1, from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Bourbon Tap & Grill, 1199 Ottawa St. No RSVP is required.

Criminologist to consider practice of solitary confinement

When Parliament created “Structured Intervention Units” in 2019, Correctional Service Canada took the position that the new legislation had abolished administrative segregation and its institutions no longer practised solitary confinement.

Anthony N. Doob, professor emeritus at the Centre for Criminology and Sociolegal Studies at the University of Toronto, will explore this claim in his 2024 Distinguished Lecture of the Windsor Yearbook Access to Justice from 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 8, in the Don Rodzik Moot Court, Ron W. Ianni Faculty of Law Building.