An app for visualizing chemistry
Thorsten Dieckmann, a biochemistry professor, has been developing virtual reality (VR) and augmented reality (AR) molecular visualization approaches.
Thorsten Dieckmann, a biochemistry professor, has been developing virtual reality (VR) and augmented reality (AR) molecular visualization approaches.
Professor Linda Nazar is in the top one per cent of citations for her field according to Clarivate Analytics’ 2021 Highly Cited Researchers list, released earlier this week.
The Faculty of Science will welcome 31 new graduates from Science PhD programs, including Cheryl Sturm from the Department of Chemistry.
Despite breakthrough diabetes research over the past century, people with diabetes still need to rely on obtaining blood samples to monitor their sugar levels. Daily glucose monitoring by tracking blood sugar levels is essential for managing both types 1 and 2 diabetes, however the current method – finger pricking – is invasive and can become burdensome with how often it needs to be done.
We wish to acknowledge the outstanding efforts and achievements of the following Fall 2020 Graduate TA Award winners. Through these challenging times the very positive attitude and teaching skills of these individuals has had considerable impact on enhancing the reputation of our undergraduate programs.
Alshymaa Ali Mohammad Ali
Harmeen Deol
Kseniia Medvedeva
Michael Noden
Kyle Piccolo
Mike Tarasca
Alex Whittingham
Congratulations!
Researchers have developed a new way to measure how quantum information behaves in correlated quantum systems that could be useful for understanding and improving quantum devices and quantum error correction codes.
This week, we mark the retirement of Professor Mario Gauthier after 30 years of service as an accomplished faculty colleague.
The Canadian Foundation for Innovation’s John R. Evans Leaders Fund has recognized four Faculty of Science researchers to embarking upon research or technology development that is innovative, high quality and meets international standards.
From using microbes to breakdown contaminates in landfills to learning how to conserve our amphibian populations in the face of climate change, the Government of Ontario has awarded three Waterloo Science researchers $140,000 each to advance ‘Ontario made’ research and innovation as part of Ontario's Early Researcher Awards.
New research is showing that some tiny catalysts being considered for industrial-scaled environmental remediation efforts may be unstable during operation.