A message from the President and Vice-Chancellor
Defying convention to shape our global futures
New Zealand adopts researcher-centric principles after studying Waterloo’s pioneering approach to IP ownership
Alumni and honorary alumni recognized for shaping Canada’s health, policy, justice and financial sectors
Quantum information researchers solve longstanding “no cloning” problem with encryption workaround, fully quantum ‘cloud services’ now a potential reality
Chemical engineering professor Luis Ricardez-Sandoval wants to ensure ambitious graduate students in his homeland of Mexico know more about the opportunities at Waterloo Engineering than he originally did
Nasser Abukhdeir is known for his honest feedback when it comes to assessing the potential of ideas and the ability of student teams to develop them into viable businesses
Douglas Wright joined Waterloo Engineering in 1958 because it was free of the constraints found at other universities at the time
On a whim, the Systems Design Engineering Class of ’91 refurbished the current fourth-year lounge with new furniture and a custom toaster that burns the Vitruvian Man into every slice
Just 10 minutes of daily mindful mediation can help prevent your mind from wandering and is particularly effective if you tend to have repetitive, anxious thoughts, according to a study from the University of Waterloo
A team of researchers has discovered that many Canadian lakes can provide new insights into ancient oceans.
The University of Waterloo, Compute Canada and Compute Ontario will officially launch Graham, a powerful new supercomputer and the largest one at any Canadian university
Governor General and OpenText chair present co-authored book at the University of Waterloo
Waterloo researchers are developing a censorship-resistance system called Slitheen to fool government censors
Waterloo economics professor says Canada’s priority should be public health and shutting down marijuana black market
People living in countries where the Internet is censored will be able to use a new tool to access websites their governments restrict
Moving from manual to powered stretchers could reduce the number of injuries to paramedics by 78 per cent, a University of Waterloo study has found
