Members of the University of Windsor Avian Taxidermy Club showcased their specimens to the public at Thursday’s Science On Tap: Birds and Beers event.
Science On Tap: Birds and Beers was an opportunity for ornithology students and researchers to share their work with members of the community.
Luis Sandoval delivers an acceptance speech upon receiving the TWAS-CONICIT Prize in San José, Costa Rica.
A UWindsor grad has been awarded the Prize for Young Scientists in Costa Rica.
Doctoral student Alana Demko discusses her research on vocalizations in rufous-capped warblers at the joint meeting of the American Ornithological Society and Society of Canadian Ornithologists.
UWindsor researchers made an impressive contribution to an international ornithological conference at last week, says one of its organizers.
UWindsor biology associate professor Dan Mennill records the acoustic communication of a Savannah Sparrow on Kent Island.
A team of UWindsor researchers is on a remote island on the East Coast studying the sounds and appearance of the savannah sparrow.
Biology professor Dan Mennill will begin a three-year term as associate dean of science for graduate studies and research July 1.
Lincoln Savi, a master’s student of biology, was a finalist in a national competition for his video on the changing song of a tropical wren.
Lincoln Savi, a master’s student of biology, was a finalist in a national competition for his video on the changing song of a tropical wren.
Blaine Landsborough collects acoustic recordings during a Winter Ecology of Birds field course in eastern Ontario. Photo by Blaine Landsborough
Three University of Windsor students headed north during Reading Week to take part in a course on the Winter Ecology of Birds.
Dean Chris Houser (left) and professor emeritus Roger Thibert (right) congratulate Arunita Jaekel and Tanya Noel on their teaching excellence awards.
Last week’s Science Celebration of Success honoured accomplishments by faculty and staff.
Some of the University of Windsor scientists who presented their research findings at the North American Ornithological Congress last week in Washington, DC.
The University of Windsor made a world-class showing of ornithological expertise last week during the North American Ornithological Congress.
Biology professor Dan Mennill displays some of the sonic equipment used to track birds migrating at night.
A study of nocturnal migration found that 30 times more birds are flying over lighted areas than unlit ones.
