Current students

Friday, March 9, 2018

How close are we to technology that can read your mind?

by Nancy Harper, University Communications
mei lin

Mei Lin Chen
MASc Candidate, Faculty of Engineering
> Member, Bionics Lab, Department of Systems Design Engineering
> Centre for Bioengineering and Biotechnology

A Waterloo research team is developing technology that will one day predict what you want to do – before you do it – by reading your brain signals without invasive surgery.

Friday, March 9, 2018

How a circuit board printer is accelerating innovation

by Rose Simone, University Communications
Katarina Ilic

Katarina Ilic (BASc ’13)
Alumnus, Faculty of Engineering and Faculty of Science
> Co-Founder, Voltera Inc.

Our digital future is becoming faster, cheaper and easier to manufacture.

Friday, March 9, 2018

What the lives and brains of Roman Catholic nuns tell us about aging

by Nancy Harper, University Communications
suzanne

Suzanne Tyas
Professor, Faculty of Applied Health Sciences
> School of Public Health and Health Systems

Nearly a century of data on hundreds of North American nuns is driving new discoveries into how early life may affect your risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease.

Friday, March 9, 2018

Dispelling myths about refugees and their life experiences

by Kira Vermond, University Communications
VInh Nguyen

Vinh Nguyen
Professor, Faculty of Arts

When the heartbreaking photo of Alan Kurdi, the drowned three-year-old Syrian boy, made global headlines in 2015, it galvanized many Canadians into action.

Friday, March 9, 2018

Satellite images show loss of polar ice over 10-year period

by Heather Bean, University Communications
Julie Friddell

Julie Friddell
Faculty of Environment
> Director, Canadian Cryospheric Information Network/Polar Data Catalogue

There’s a visceral difference between reading a list of figures that tell you polar ice is melting, and actually watching it disappear.