in Research

Natural Compound May Halt Parkinson’s, Researchers Say

Signing ceremony marks international partnership for research and development

Student's research could lead to new sensor technology

Researchers launch study to test failure rate in condoms

Student project seeks accountability of law enforcement

Meetings bring together global leaders in nanotechnology

Graduate students use skills in industry partnerships

Automotive quality control research gets funding extension

New Microscope Provides Inside Look at Living Cells

Professor studies intelligent traffic management

Natural evolution provides inspiration for scholarship winner

Conference draws world's top physicists

 

Student project seeks accountability of law enforcement

The Law Enforcement Accountability Project is the first law school project of its kind in Canada.

The Law Enforcement Accountability Project is a student-led research initiative designed to provide confidential research on issues surrounding police accountability and racial profiling, said its academic director, law professor David Tanovich.

Research results will be provided to government, oversight agencies, community groups, human rights agencies, universities, and police services, serving to increase public awareness, particularly in Windsor and Essex County, of issues surrounding the new police complaints process in Ontario.

The project's Web site (www.uwindsor.ca/leap) provides information about community outreach initiatives, the filing of a police complaint, relevant case law and reports surrounding issues of police accountability and racial profiling. Organizers also encourage interested parties to contribute to a blog, www.windsorlaw-leap.blogspot.com

Being Influential...

in the Classroom

in Research

in the Community

in Philanthropy

in the Environment

in Social Change

in Life after UWindsor

in the World Around Us

in the News