Science
International vision science collaboration continuing to 2030
The world’s first international hub for vision science, a research collaboration between the University of Waterloo and The Hong Kong Polytechnic University (PolyU), has had its funding extended through to 2030.
The mission of the InnoHK Centre for Eye and Vision Research (CEVR) is to generate technologies that prevent, detect, treat and mitigate vision loss. Its goal is not only to conduct world-leading vision science research but also to explore opportunities for translating innovations into practical solutions that enhance eye health.
Not a D-rop wasted
At the University of Waterloo, researchers are addressing complex challenges to solve real-world problems. Fifth-year chemistry student Allysa Greidanus is working in Dr.
Inside Canada’s largest freshwater algal culture collection
Algae may call to mind discoloured pool water or the green film floating to the top of your rain barrel, but
Mapping the universe just got easier
With new emulator, cosmologists can explore data faster than thought possible
Bringing eye images into focus with AI
Researchers at the University of Waterloo have developed a better way to enhance the clarity and detail of eye images used to diagnose disease by teaching artificial intelligence (AI) software the science behind the imaging process.
The new AI model precisely reverses quality loss and reconstructs reliable images, providing a powerful tool for more accurate diagnosis of eye diseases affecting the cornea, the transparent tissue in the front of the eye.
Meet the mascots at the University of Waterloo
Through traditions, legends and beloved characters, Waterloo fosters belonging, connection and pride within its vibrant community
Snapshots of change
Citizen scientists are playing a key role in tracking glacier retreat in Canada's parks
From the ground up
First-year biochemistry student gains hands-on experience in climate research through soil restoration project with the Toronto and Region Conservation Authority
The dark side of lava planets
A team of University of Waterloo researchers are shedding light on the darkest side of lava planets
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