Plant-based material developed by Waterloo researchers absorbs like commercial plastics used in products like disposable diapers - but breaks down in months, not centuries
Here are the people and events behind some of this year’s most compelling Waterloo stories
A winter holiday message from President Vivek Goel
Waterloo researchers develop highly efficient AI training system that paves the way for cheaper, greener “intelligent partners”
The Waterloo community comes together to remember, reflect and respond to gender-based violence
This week, the University of Waterloo will showcase fourth-year engineering student design projects in the annual Capstone Design Symposia
Waterloo researcher develops technology that harvests energy from the motion and vibrations of activities like shovelling snow
Waterloo researchers hope Spaun, a simulated brain, will be used to test new drugs that lead to medical breakthroughs for brain disorders
Engineering researchers collaborate with Maplesoft and Toyota Motor Manufacturing Canada to give Canada a competitive edge in hybrid electric vehicle design
Zhou Wang awarded E.W.R. Steacie Memorial Fellowship for his work in measuring and improving the quality of images and video for millions of viewers
Thalmic Labs takes first place and Vidyard places second in the Techvibes 2013 Canadian Startup Awards
The University of Waterloo’s Engineering Science Quest (ESQ) outreach program has been awarded the 2013 Actua & GE Canada Award for Leadership and Innovation in science and technology education
Fitness trend for 2014: Waterloo engineering startup creates workout gear that tracks your heart rate, muscle activity and breathing
CEOs who started their companies while still students at University of Waterloo are among bright stars named to the Forbes 30 Under 30
Waterloo researchers invent nano-sensor that quickly detects drinking water contaminants. Warnings are sent through social media
Doctor says his startup will improve patient care by giving medical teams better access to patient records
Researchers at the University of Waterloo have developed a new technology that could dramatically reduce the number of open-heart surgeries for people with pacemakers
