By: Namish Modi
Nissan embraces first-term Waterloo co-op students because they bring novel ideas to the organization while generally not exhibiting any pre-conceived biases.
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.
By: Namish Modi
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.