Civil engineering master's student won 2nd place in international cold-formed steel design competition
Colin Van Niejenhuis, a Waterloo civil engineering master's student, captured second out of 55 entries in the 2013 International Student Competition on Cold-Formed Steel Design.
This is an excerpt from Prof. Bill Anderson's blog, published Dec. 30, 2013.
With application deadlines approaching, some people will be struggling with the decision of which engineering program to apply to. I had a post on this topic last year, and here are some additional thoughts. As a reminder, Waterloo engineering has direct entry to a specific engineering discipline, so you have to pick one of our 13 programs for your application choice.
Waterloo Engineering will accept an additional 45 students to its high demand Mechatronics Engineering program, beginning in Fall 2014!
Engineering students hope to build a smart vehicle that understands and adapts to drivers’ habits
From Waterloo Stories, By Jae Doncillo
Neverfrost spray developed by Waterloo nanotechnology grads stops ice and frost from forming on your car windows
from Waterloo Stories
Members of the University of Waterloo's Wind Energy Research Group are featured in a Globe and Mail article entitled Can wind power cut northern dependence on diesel?, which is part of a series looking at projects designed to create economic opportunities in the
An integrated marketing campaign that includes eye-catching ads featuring Waterloo Engineering's next generation of wireless communications, drug delivery
Margaret Dalziel, a professor with the Conrad Business, Entrepreneurship and Technology Centre, has been appointed by the Ministry of Finance to chair a prestigious expert panel examining business support programs in Ontario. The panel will review and evaluate the initiatives and provide recommendations that the province will use to ensure the growth of Ontario companies is supported effectively to better attract strategic new investments.
The first class of an innovative biomedical engineering program that connects students to the medical community will start at the University of Waterloo next fall.
The new program in Canada's largest engineering school will give students the unique opportunity to blend hands-on design expertise with workplace experiences and academic studies.
A memorial will be held next year to celebrate the life of Khal Soudki who died September 17, 2013 after a long battle with cancer.