Initially focused on theological studies, the University of Windsor has grown into a comprehensive, non-denominational institution offering diverse programs in law, business, engineering, science, education, nursing, and more. The university experienced major expansion under Dr. J. Francis Leddy (1964–1977), increasing its student population and joining the International Association of Universities in 1964.

Assumption College gained independence from the University of Western Ontario in 1953 and was renamed Assumption University in 1954. It officially became the University of Windsor on July 1, 1963.

You must apply through the Ontario Universities' Application Centre (OUAC) for undergraduate programs. Graduate applicants must apply through the University of Windsor’s online application system (eGAS) and submit the required documents.

Applicants must have a minimum 70% average in six senior-level academic courses, including English. International students must also submit official transcripts and proof of English language proficiency (TOEFL, IELTS, etc.).

Yes, all applicants must pay an application fee online when submitting their application through OUAC (for undergraduates) or eGAS (for graduate programs).

The University of Windsor offers 24/7 Special Constable Service, emergency call boxes, and the Safe Lancer App for quick access to security features. The WALKSAFE program provides escorted walks at night, and the Student Medical Response Service (SMRS) assists with medical emergencies.

Yes, students can request free personal safety alarms, access trained Residence Life Staff for support, and use the Safe Lancer Mobile App for personal safety features and emergency assistance.

Students can sign up for UWindsor Alert, which sends emergency notifications via text, voice calls, and email to registered devices, ensuring quick updates during security incidents.

The university offers over 190 undergraduate degree programs across various disciplines, including Engineering (B.E./B.Tech), Arts (B.A.), Science (B.Sc.), Business (BBA, B.Com), Law (LL.B.), Journalism (B.J.M.C.), Fine Arts (BFA), and Nursing (BSN).

The university provides over 70 master’s and doctoral programs, including MBA, M.A., MS, M.Eng., MASc, MEM, MSc, MFA, LLM, M.Ed., PhD, and various postgraduate certificate programs. Fields include Engineering, Science, Social Sciences, Business, Law, and Computer Science.

Yes, the university has professional schools in Law, Business, Engineering, Education, Nursing, Human Kinetics, and Social Work. Some specialized programs include Automotive Engineering (MASc, MEng), MBA (Professional Accounting), and the Canadian & American Dual Juris Doctor (JD).

The university provides entrance scholarships, merit-based scholarships, need-based bursaries, and external awards, totaling over $14 million annually. Scholarships are funded by alumni, faculty, staff, organizations, and the community.

Yes, Ontario residents can apply for the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP), which provides interest-free loans and grants to help finance education. Students can also explore external scholarships from organizations like the WFCU Credit Union.

Yes, several scholarships recognize leadership and diversity, including: Athena Scholarship Fund Windsor (for academic excellence, leadership, and community involvement). ENWIN Equity, Diversity, Inclusion & Accessibility Scholarship (for promoting equity and inclusion).

The university offers over 150 student clubs and organizations, ranging from academic and cultural groups to sports and special interest clubs. Students can also engage in varsity sports (Windsor Lancers), recreational activities, and campus-wide events like Clubs Fest.

The university provides on-campus housing with residence halls offering a supportive environment, trained residence staff, and multicultural student communities. Living on campus allows students to gain independence while staying connected to academic and social activities.

Students have access to health and counseling services, career development support, accessibility services, and the International Students Centre (ISC), which offers resources for international students, including language support and scholarships.

The university offers residence halls like Alumni Hall, Cartier Hall, Laurier Hall, and Rodzik Hall, featuring single and double rooms, suites with kitchenettes, and Living Learning Communities (LLCs). Canterbury College also provides single rooms and apartment-style housing.

Yes, the university provides resources to help students find off-campus rental accommodations, including guidance on tenant rights, renting tips, and roommate arrangements.

Students living on campus have access to furnished rooms, Wi-Fi, lounges, kitchens, laundry facilities, storage for bicycles/sports equipment, meal plans, and 24/7 residence staff for social and academic support.

The International Student Centre (ISC) provides workshops, advising sessions, and online resources to guide students through the PGWP application process, including eligibility criteria and required documents.

Students can access PGWP application guides, templates, and step-by-step instructions through the ISC website and Brightspace platform.

International students can email [email protected] to connect with an International Student Advisor for assistance with PGWP applications and other immigration concerns.