Ryan Goldade, a recent PhD graduate fromt the Cheriton School of Computer Science, has received the 2021 Alain Fournier Dissertation Award for his thesis titled “Efficient Liquid Animation: New discretizations for spatially adaptive liquid viscosity and reduced-model two-phase bubbles and inviscid liquids.”
In developing countries, people with substance-abuse issues can sometimes face shame and find it difficult to get help.
Now, a research team is using machine learning and anonymized data to get a clearer picture of the underlying factors that influence tendencies to abuse drugs and alcohol.
When Hurricane Dorian battered the Bahamas in the Fall of 2019, Waterloo-based satellite imagery startup SkyWatch was quick to assist the reeling nation.
The company gave relief agencies emergency access to its vast satellite image datasets. This enabled these organizations to survey the damage in real-time and coordinate their response accordingly.
Karl Zhu, a double degree student in computer science and business, was awarded a prestigious medal to recognize his ongoing efforts as a volunteer.
The Sovereign's Medal for Volunteers is an annual award that recognizes exceptional dedication to community service.
Climate change is making wild weather increasingly common—and raising the stakes for weather forecasters.
The Layton Lab is producing videos to communicate research impact to a broad, non-academic audience.
The Lab is directed by Anita Layton, Canada 150 Research Chair in Mathematical Biology and Medicine, professor of applied mathematics, computer science, pharmacy, and biology, and the Faculty of Mathematics’ associate dean for research and international.
Mazen Melibari, assistant professor of artificial intelligence and machine learning at Umm Al-Qura University in Saudi Arabia, has been recognized by MIT Technology Review (Arabic version) as among the 30 most prominent experts in artificial intelligence in the Arab world for the year 2022.
The Waterloo Cybersecurity and Privacy Institute is hosting the latest in its series of CPI Talks, "Crypto for the People," on April 13, from 6:30-8:30 PM.
The talk features Seny Kamara, an associate professor of computer science at Brown University.
The University of Waterloo ranked 25th in computer science and 41st in mathematics in a recently released global ranking of universities.
Erik Demaine (PhD ’02) and a team of researchers, including his father, have published a proof on a geometric problem involving infinite folds.
Demaine is currently a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), who had a storied academic career at Waterloo. He was admitted to graduate studies at the Cheriton School of Computer Science at the age of 14.