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
Professor Monica Emelko is excited about the potential of new AI technology to improve water monitoring at treatment plants
Schulich Leaders are excited to grow their entrepreneurial skills at Canada’s most innovative university
Four incoming first-year students at the University of Waterloo have won Schulich Leader Scholarships, which encourage them to embrace science, technology, engineering or mathematics (STEM) disciplines.
Developing a new method for medical imaging that could reduce the time to diagnosis
New research out of the University of Waterloo has found a novel method to extend the battery life of smartphones for up to an hour each day.
Flipp used to open a staggering 1.8 billion publications in 2017
Governments may soon be able to use artificial intelligence (AI) to easily and cheaply detect problems with roads, bridges and buildings
Researchers at the University of Waterloo have found a better way to identify atomic structures, an essential step in improving materials selection in the aviation, construction and automotive industries
From plywood sitars to electronic tap-shoes, reimagined instruments draw from students’ own cultures
More young women will likely go into engineering if it is promoted as a profession for well-rounded people with a desire to serve society, according to a new study at the University of Waterloo
Soo Jeon and his team of Waterloo Engineering researchers are working on technology to perfect this type of robotic employee that would automate fulfillment centre practices, save money and reduce on-the-job accidents
Progress on new artificial intelligence (AI) technology could make monitoring at water treatment plants cheaper and easier and help safeguard public health
