Current students

Join us for a celebration of Sivabal Sivaloganathan's, chair of Waterloo’s Department of Applied Mathematics (2016-2023) and Professor Applied Mathematics (1990-2025), life and his enormous impact on the Department of Applied Mathematics, the Faculty of Mathematics and the whole University of Waterloo.

A year ago, the Faculty of Mathematics launched the Math Strategic Framework (MSF). Your input helped shape focus areas and initiatives. Now we hope you’ll take some time to provide valuable feedback for the annual prioritization and implementation exercise.

The Faculty of Mathematics invites graduating students to join us at this celebratory event, hosted in honour of your accomplishments. Enjoy an evening of delicious food, receive a keepsake gift, make memories, and hear inspirational speeches by the Dean of Mathematics, Mark Giesbrecht and Math alumni.

Celebrate before you graduate!

A chance to hear what your colleagues in Math have learned from teaching conferences in the past year.

Impress your friends and flex your trivia muscles in a fun trivia night celebrating the history of Black culture, achievements, and milestones.

Bake Mathematics history! Join us in search for the official Faculty of Math pie recipe. Participants will bake and submit a recipe of their best culinary creation. Judges will select the top baker who will win a unique prize and massive bragging rights.

Please join us for an evening of film and conversation exploring LGBTQIA+ themes. While the featured film is still being finalized, we encourage everyone to register. Stay tuned for updates!

Join us on Saturday, June 7, 2025! Math Reunion 2025 is a special time for all University of Waterloo alumni to reconnect, reminisce and revisit campus.

Tarini Bhatnagar holds a Master’s in Data Science and Earth & Environmental Science and is a Senior Solutions Architect at NVIDIA, will lead the NVIDIA Lecture. The lecture will focus on NVIDIA Modulus, an open-source framework for developing physics-informed neural networks (PINNs). Students passionate about AI, Machine Learning, and Computational Physics will explore how Modulus solves complex, physics-based problems through AI. The lecture will introduce solving complex, physics-based problems using accelerated computing solutions and AI.

Christopher Parisien, Waterloo graduate (BMath '06), a PhD in Computational Linguistics from the University of Toronto and Senior Manager of Applied Research at NVIDIA, will deliver the NVIDIA Lecture. The lecture will introduce NeMo Guardrails' key functionalities, emphasizing responsible AI development. Students interested in AI, Machine Learning, and Foundation Models can gain insights into creating reliable AI solutions.