The EDGE for Women program is a one-month intensive program that provides mentorship and training to women and gender-minority students at the beginning of their PhDs.
The research shows that efforts to reduce emissions in one region can unintentionally influence climate action elsewhere, with consequences that could either strengthen or weaken global progress.
For the first time in the Waterloo chapter’s history, a team has advanced to the Technovation Girls World Summit, while another team has been recognized as the second-ranked intermediate-level team in North America.
Dr. Mary Thompson, Distinguished Professor Emerita in the Faculty of Mathematics at Waterloo, joins 60 other Canadians included in the list of honourees.
One to two awards are granted each year to teachers in the Faculty of Math who have “consistently demonstrated outstanding pedagogical skills and a deep commitment to our students’ education.”
PhD student Einar Gabbassov takes inspiration from image generation models to explore quantum information recovery.
In particular, his recent work on trustworthiness of AI is a major advancement that reflects a rare combination of creativity, technical ability and visionary thinking in research.
A new algorithm could drive breakthroughs in understanding cancer, Alzheimer’s disease, and other potentially fatal conditions.
Established in 1975, the award is given by the Centre for Teaching Excellence to no more than four instructors per year.
The goal of this project was to allow students to explore their creative side while researching the lives of mathematicians who may have been historically overlooked.