Research

Charu Chandrasekera behind microphoneCharu Chandrasekera, executive director of the Canadian Centre for Alternatives to Animal Methods, testifies before the House of Commons committee on Environment and Sustainable Development.

Push from UWindsor centre contributes to shift towards non-animal toxicity testing

Advocacy from the Canadian Centre for Alternatives to Animal Methods helped to shape a bill that received royal assent Tuesday.
woman sitting on edge of bed looking frustrated, men behind looking awayConsent is too low a standard for defining what constitutes ethical sex, argues a UWindsor researcher.

Ethical sex extends beyond consent: researcher

Consent is too low a standard for promoting ethical sex, says Nicole Jeffrey in an article published the Conversation.
Welcome CentreThe University of Windsor will work with the Windsor-Essex County Health Unit in pursuing three new Canada Research Chairs focused on public health.

Health unit a partner in Canada Research Chair applications

The University of Windsor will work with the Windsor-Essex County Health Unit in pursuing three new Canada Research Chairs focused on public health.

Susan Holloway stands at lectern in from of display screenEducation professor Susan Holloway addresses a May 5 colloquium hosted by the Multiliteracies Project.

Colloquium explores teaching strategies

A colloquium hosted by the Multiliteracies Project brought together educators to explore exceptional teaching strategies.
Kinesiology professor Terry EddyKinesiology professor Terry Eddy writes that sport superstitions may make very little sense to non-fans, but should be indulged, nonetheless.

Superstition ramps up during playoffs, writes kinesiology prof

Superstitions can help sports fans feel like they have some control over the uncontrollable, writes kinesiology professor Terry Eddy.

Tags: