Engineering professor leads a team of microfluidics experts creating next-generation compression sleeves for cancer survivors living with lymphedema
Two University of Waterloo affiliated health-tech companies secure major provincial investment to bring lifesaving innovations to market
How Doug Kavanagh’s software engineering degree laid the foundation for a thriving career in patient care
Upside Robotics secures new funding to accelerate the future of sustainable farming
Redefining capstone learning by bringing students, faculty and community partners together to tackle real-world challenges
NanoCnet takes home top prize of $35,000 at 20th Velocity Fund Finals
EMAGIN is a startup co-founded by Waterloo Engineering alumnus Thouheed Abdul Gaffoor
Avro Life Science is one of only two Canadian projects to be shortlisted for the prestigious international James Dyson Awards competition
Duleek Ranatunga and the Ourotech team walked off with a $50,000 prize at the Wolves Summit last year
A medical artificial intelligence (AI) startup was named one of 2017’s 20 most innovative technology companies by the Canadian Innovation Exchange (CIX) earlier this month
Raafat Mansour holds a tradition of holding a dinner for his former graduate students
Instead of starting well-paid jobs, the grads are building a non-profit organization that will bring clean water and sanitation to developing communities
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
Three companies aiming to do big things in the medical technology, insurance and automotive industries are the first to receive funding through a program for promising startup ventures at the University of Waterloo
Student design team Air2O is one of six teams to win $10K at the Norman Esch Capstone Design Awards competition
Waterloo Engineering alumni Chamath Palihapitiya and Brigette Lau launched venture fund to support new engineering grads with promising ideas
Two teams of engineering students at the University of Waterloo have been awarded $50,000 each to turn their fourth-year projects into startup companies after graduation
