From crowded transit to rising emissions, Waterloo researchers unpack the complex realities of hosting a global mega-event
New research uncovers more details of doomed mission to find the Northwest Passage
New research finds that political ties can soften penalties for companies that violate U.S. foreign anti-bribery laws.
New and renewed Canada Research Chairs will tackle future-focused problems spanning climate change, mental health and technology
James Malzahn explores AI, surveillance and human perception through immersive art to challenge audiences to question truth, authorship and the impact of emerging technologies
Good childhood nutrition produces people who can contribute more and help boost economic growth, says Waterloo professor
An estimated 50 per cent of people will experience an abusive supervisor during their working lives—potentially causing anxiety, depression, and illness
Women are more likely to gain weight when family makes negative comments about their bodies or offers "helpful" weight-loss tips, Waterloo research finds
Arab youth are more entrepreneurial than past generations and can usher in new era of prosperity, says Waterloo researcher
Homegrown terrorists are “remarkably ordinary,” says terrorism scholar at Waterloo
Waterloo Magazine, Fall 2014: Smarter cars, high-flying students and better sex for those with bad backs
More than 300 students from 14 high schools in Waterloo Region will participate in Canada's longest-running simulated federal-provincial conference at the University of Waterloo starting tomorrow
Coastal flooding forced medieval villagers to abandon English community 600 years ago
Three international experts will participate in a free public lecture and panel discussion next week to address the social and political forces behind religious radicalization as well as Canada’s security response
Images of gore and violence caused the brain of horror fan to calm down and focus, says psychology professor
University of Waterloo reports greatest annual increase in research funding among Top 50 Canadian universities
Heavier women who are hard on themselves end up with worse eating habits than women who forgive themselves after a setback, a Waterloo study shows
