2014 News Archive

Dr. Hoda ElMaraghy has been highlighted in a recent article in Design Product News.

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Ken Bishop and his crew at Landau Gage had a great idea for an innovative new quality control product for the auto industry, but knew they needed help making it a reality.

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When it comes to fashion, consumers can be a fickle lot. That can make things difficult for clothing manufacturers and retailers who are always trying to stay ahead of the latest trends, but still remain profitable.

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Whether you’re driving a tank through a war zone or a minivan to the grocery store, you want the assurance of knowing your vehicle was designed to withstand any kind of collision, no matter how severe.

Congratulations to the VibroWind Capstone Team, from the MAME Department, who took part in the World Expo 2017 Future Energy competition!

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Imagine a semi-autonomous manufacturing line where machines click in and out as easily as building blocks.

University of Windsor engineering professor Hoda ElMaraghy already has.

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A group of fourth-year engineering students will get an all-expenses paid trip to New Orleans this fall after taking top honours in a contest that required them to design a new wastewater treatment plan for a rapidly growing region north of Toronto.

Civil and environmental engineering students Shibin Pennickara, Hajjar Al-Hasna Ahmad Rizal, Yanting Liu, and Stephanie Shaw won first place in the Water Environment Association of Ontario student design competition, held April 6 at the London Convention Center.

Craig Pearson, Windsor Star

Published on: April 13, 2014

The problem with electricity is if you don’t use it right away it goes to waste, which makes renewable energy tricky.

Enter two plugged-in University of Windsor engineers who have developed a way to store energy underwater.

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Four civil and environmental engineering students at the University of Windsor think they have come up with a way to make it safer to travel a heavily used section of the E.C. Row Expressway between Dougall Avenue and Walker Road.

It’s only a short matter of time before lawnmowers start firing up and area homeowners are dumping their grass clippings into yard waste bags.

Now a group of engineering students has developed a simple yet ingenious way to make the whole process a lot easier: they’ve put the yard waste bag right on to the mower.