News

Sriram Ganapathi Subramanian, a recent grad of electrical and computer engineering's PhD program, was selected as the winner of the Canadian Artificial Intelligence Association's (CAIAC) Best Doctoral Dissertation Award. This award recognizes an outstanding PhD thesis completed at a Canadian university in the field of artificial intelligence. Sriram will give an acceptance talk on his thesis research at the CAIAC 2023 conference this year in Montreal.

Electrical and computer engineering master’s student, Serene Abu-Sardanah, has been awarded a prestigious 2023 IEEE Antennas and Propagation Society C. J. Reddy Travel Grant to further her research and present her paper entitled “A Wearable mmWave Radar System for Continuous Cardiopulmonary Monitoring” at the annual IEEE International Symposium on Antennas and Propagation.

A professor at Waterloo Engineering has been awarded more than $1 million in federal funds to lead a research project to develop quantum-enhanced sensors.

Dr. Na Young Kim, a professor of electrical and computer engineering, is principal investigator of the project.

Electrical and computer engineering professor, Patrick Lam has been awarded an Amazon Research Award (ARA) for his proposal "Statically inferring contracts from assertions & tests."

ARA recipients gain access to more than 300 Amazon public datasets, along with AWS AI/ML services and tools.

Dr. Ravi Mazumdar, an electrical and computer engineering professor at Waterloo, has been elected as a fellow of the Asia-Pacific Artificial Intelligence Association (AAIA).

Research.com, a leading academic platform for researchers, has released the 2023 Edition of its R

Researchers at Waterloo Engineering have been recognized for the impact of their work on sensors to help save lives by preventing children from being left alone in vehicles.

On January 31, Graduate Studies and Postdoctoral Affairs hosted its fifth annual GRADflix Showcase, a hybrid red-carpet event featuring the 25 best 60-second videos produced by graduate students to describe their research. Of those 25, only 4 winning videos were selected that best communicated research being carried out by UWaterloo grad students.

This fall, the University of Waterloo’s Health Initiatives team launched the Graham Seed Fund (GSF) and invited researchers to submit their proposals for innovative health-care solutions. The GSF strengthens the University’s health system partnerships by providing resources for collaborating directly with a full range of health providers and clinicians.

An innovative Industry 4.0 company, founded by four Waterloo Engineering alumni, has raised $8.1 million to enhance its capabilities in printed circuit board defect detection.