Alice Grgicak-Mannion collects leaves for chemical analysis to determine the presence of traffic and industrial pollutants.
A UWindsor researcher will discuss her investigation into using tree leaves to track heavy metal pollution in a free public presentation Wednesday.
A forum on “Science and Public Understanding” will celebrate Einstein’s 135th birthday, March 14.
A public forum Friday, March 14, will feature a panel discussion on the importance of science and an informed public.
The State of the Strait conference, on the UWindsor campus today, will discuss ecological endpoints and restoration targets for the Detroit River.
Geoscience students Marija Lelas and Leima Moro cross a beaver dam during their third-year course in field mapping.
David Symons, a pioneer in the field of paleomagnetic dating, will discuss the sources the world’s great deposits of zinc, lead and copper ore.
Developing more green roofs, erecting more shade structures, and increasing sewer infrastructure were among the variety of ideas a group of students presented yesterday to help Windsor adapt to climate change.
Many poor areas of the world have a critical need of clean water. At a free public lecture at Science City on Wednesday evening, December 19, geology professor Frank Simpson will discuss his decades-long dedication and research into meeting such need.
 Frank Simpson. |
An environmental education can give you the knowledge to:
David Phillips (BA 1967) is more than just a weatherman.
Senior climatologist for Environment Canada and spokesperson for its meteorological service, the best-selling author is the creator of the country’s most-popular calendar and has received two Public Service Merit Awards, honorary doctorates from the University of Waterloo and Nipissing University and the Order of Canada.
