Engineering professor Adeyemi Adesina is the latest UWindsor researcher to make the list of the world’s most influential academics.
A Toronto adaptation of “What the Constitution Means to Me” starring Amy Rutherford, drew on law professor Joshua Sealy-Harrington’s expertise to provide Canadian context. Photo of Amy Rutherford by Dahlia Katz.
Joshua Sealy-Harrington played a pivotal role in Soulpepper Theatre’s adaptation of What the Constitution Means to Me.
Sociology professor Carlo Handy Charles will describe his process of translating research into artistic and narrative modes of communication as part of a Humanities Week series.
Lisa Porter, Laurice Arayan, Caroline Hamm, Bre-Anne Fifield, and Rasna Gupta celebrate the support of the WE-Spark Health Institute for a project exploring a new treatment regime for breast cancer.
Librarian and author Heidi Jacobs has won the 2024 Ontario Speaker’s Book Award for her monograph 1934: The Chatham Coloured All-Stars’ Barrier-Breaking Year.
Doctoral students Shiva Nejati and Kunj Dhonde are part of a UWindsor research team working to make the vehicles of tomorrow safe from cyber attack.
Theresa Chao, Samantha Dade, Dania Mousa, and Seeret Banwait, student members of Science Meets Art, discuss health research projects at Cheers to Hope, Thursday at the Ambassador Golf Club.
Processing of research scholarships payments will transition from Payroll to Accounts Payable starting Dec. 1.
Researchers Ethan Douglas, Nick Vukotic, Anton Dmitrienko, and Joy-Lynn Kobti have developed
Utilizing robotics and ingenuity, UWindsor researchers have developed devices that could aid the pharmaceutical industry by enabling the formulation and production of more efficient drugs.
