As self-driving cars increase in popularity, the question of legal liability remains. The driver, automobile manufacturer and software designers all have a role to play.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
University of Windsor
The University of Windsor is a comprehensive, student-focused university with 16,000 students enrolled in a broad range of undergraduate and graduate programs, including professional schools such as Law, Business, Science, Engineering, Education, Nursing, Human Kinetics and Social Work. The University has strong student-faculty engagement, exceptional award-winning teachers and researchers, and dedicated staff. With comparatively small class sizes and an array of student services, clubs and associations, UWindsor provides students with a friendly and supportive learning environment. The University overlooks the Detroit River on one of Canada’s most beautiful waterfronts and is minutes away from North America’s biggest international border crossing. This location speaks to UWindsor’s strength as an internationally oriented, multi-disciplinary institution that actively enables a broad diversity of students, faculty, and staff to make a better world through education, scholarship, research, and engagement.
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Displaying 1 - 20 of 57 articles
Ontario's new math curriculum was written by competent mathematicians relying on the latest research, and includes both coding and social-emotional learning.
Ontario's recent order-in-council adopting the IHRA's definition of antisemitism has been lauded by some. However, critics fear that it could be used to curtail criticism of the Israeli government.
A chorus of prominent voices that seek to persuade Canadians that COVID-19 compliance is in everyone’s interest.
Awareness-raising alone is an ineffective solution to the breast cancer epidemic. We need more action on primary prevention to limit exposures to known and suspected breast carcinogens.
Even amid the COVID-19 pandemic, Canada is pursuing its international policy on the UN's Sustainable Development Goals and scoring points on the world stage by leading the global support for recovery.
Buddy circles expand on the concept of a designated driver, encompassing other substances and risks — including COVID-19 and social media — to build a harm mitigation strategy for the 21st century.
Neutrons are useful in research and medicine. A proposed neutron production facility could help further Canadian research and provide a source of neutrons for medical purposes.
Amid the uncertainty and pain in the world magnified by COVID-19, puppeteers and jesters get away with telling hard truths and inciting cathartic laughter.
Nurses on both sides of the border report that they aren't getting the support they need to feel safe on the job and maintain their own health and well-being during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Work in the sexual services industry has been disrupted by the coronavirus pandemic and workers have been left without access to government support.
The British think tank Transform has given Canada high marks for its cannabis legalization efforts. But it also delved into areas that still need work, including social equity issues like amnesty.
The passage of laws in Alberta and Saskatchewan granting police greater powers and weapons are seen as a direct attempt to stifle protests by Indigenous Peoples.
The police killing of George Floyd galvanized populations already frustrated by the effects of COVID-19 to take to the streets.
After months of isolation, beaches could see a rising number of rescues and drownings.
There's growing awareness about health disparities, and environmental factors need to be considered when communicating public health messages.
The decision to charge an incel youth with terrorism reinforces worrying trends in counterterrorism.
Canada must consider funding programs that allow abuse victims and survivors to bring their pets with them when they leave their partners.
Environmental monitoring and public participation are necessary to maintain transparency and protect ecosystems and communities.
Les morues polaires sont des proies essentielles pour les phoques, les baleines et les oiseaux de mer. Que se passe-t-il lorsque le bruit des navires les chasse ?
Authors
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Assistant Professor, School of Dramatic Art, University of Windsor
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Distinguished University Professor and Professor of Law Emeritus, University of Windsor
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Assistant professor of clinical psychology, University of Windsor
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Assistant Professor of Biochemistry, University of Windsor
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Assistant Professor, Social Work, University of Windsor
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Assistant Professor, Human Kinetics, University of Windsor
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Associate Professor, Sociology, University of Windsor
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Doctoral Candidate, Sociology-Social Justice, University of Windsor
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Assistant Professor, Faculty of Law, University of Windsor
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Associate Professor, Nursing, University of Windsor
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Assistant Professor of Psychology, University of Windsor
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Associate Professor, Nursing, University of Windsor
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Assistant Professor in Mathematics Education, University of Windsor
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Associate Professor, Faculty of Law, University of Windsor
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Assistant Professor, Law, University of Windsor
