Simon Rondeau-Gagné is in the early stages of developing implantable or injectable “nanoantennas” to deliver electric charges to brain tumours.
Simon Rondeau-Gagné is in the early stages of developing implantable or injectable “nanoantennas” to deliver electric charges to brain tumours.
Houida Kassem (left), executive director of the Windsor Cancer Centre Foundation, and UWindsor vice-president for research and innovation K.W. Michael Siu (right) congratulate grant recipients Ming Pan, Munir Rahim, Indryas Woldie, Simon Rondeau-Gagne, and Debbie Kane.
Three teams of UWindsor professors have received grants for cancer research projects as part of a $200,000 announcement made Monday.
University of Windsor professors Simon Rondeau-Gagné and John Trant received the 2019 Thieme Chemistry Journal Award.
University of Windsor professors Simon Rondeau-Gagné and John Trant received the 2019 Thieme Chemistry Journal Award.
Chemistry and biochemistry students will get the chance to use knowledge attained in the classroom to conduct research in a professional setting.
Chemistry and biochemistry students will get the chance to use knowledge attained in the classroom to conduct research in a professional setting.
Chemistry professors Simon Rondeau-Gagné, Tricia Carmichael, and John Trant will head up a new Functional Organic Materials Research Centre.
Chemistry professors Simon Rondeau-Gagné, Tricia Carmichael, and John Trant will head up a new Functional Organic Materials Research Centre.
Second-year science students Taylor Bendig and Lauren Szucki celebrated a marriage of science and art on Wednesday in Essex Hall.
The Science Meets Art student group hosted a Valentine’s Day fundraiser in Essex Hall on Wednesday.
Chemistry professor Simon Rondeau-Gagné’s stretchable electronics is one of the research fields to be featured in a tour for Canadian policy-makers of UWindsor exploration.
Visits this month to the UWindsor will remind Canadian policy-makers about the critical role the University plays in important areas of research.
Stretchable transistors allow for functioning wearable electronics, says chemistry professor Simon Rondeau-Gagné.
Stretchable transistors allow for functioning wearable electronics, says chemistry professor Simon Rondeau-Gagné.
