By: Krista Henry
Non-profit organizations, Engineers Without Borders and FullSoul utilize Waterloo co-op students to help support their programs and build their talent pipelines.
By: Hirumal Munasinghe
For most people, working through the night to earn a co-op credit sounds like a challenge. But second-year Waterloo Arts and Business student, Sharanya Karkera, says it has been an exciting opportunity.
By: Namish Modi
University of Waterloo co-op students like working for manufacturing organizations because they work in cross-functional roles, develop dynamic skills and may secure multiple jobs at the same organization.
Toyota Motor Manufacturing Canada (TMMC) discusses how University of Waterloo Arts co-op students come equipped with transformative, future-proof skills which leads to improvements in their workplace by the end of the student's work term.
By: Krista Henry
Amidst the global pandemic, the video game industry has grown. This growth has provided a boost in jobs and driving the need for new talent.
By: Krista Henry
With conversations around diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) in the spotlight -Lunaria Solutions takes the next step with innovative training and analytics software.
By: Krista Henry
Small-and-medium-sized businesses reap the benefits of digital transformation from tech-savvy young talent. Through the Digital Main Street program, students assist businesses with digital tools to help them transform.
Genesys utilizes the skills of Waterloo co-op students to develop customer experience and contact centre solutions for a range of clients.
By: Zahra Sakhi
As a recent Arts graduate, Kira Thomson knows the dynamic skills Arts students bring to the table.
Every single profession needs mathematics because it all starts with math. Mathematical applications build and enhance science, business, finance, tech, manufacturing, communications and engineering.