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
Waterloo researchers develop highly efficient AI training system that paves the way for cheaper, greener “intelligent partners”
Engineering researchers team up to tackle the plastics pollution problem with microbial innovation and engineering design
15 University of Waterloo researchers have been named to the annual Highly Cited Researchers™ list for significant contributions to their specific fields of research
Voltera prints electronics making prototyping faster and more affordable — accelerating research to market-ready solutions
Waterloo researchers develop new minimally invasive treatment to rapidly ease kidney stone pain with targeted drug delivery
Kitchener-based company drives the region’s economic growth with breakthrough technology that helps scientists get to discoveries faster
New research challenges gender bias in aviation performance using eye-tracking technology and flight simulation
From process optimization to multi-scale modeling and machine learning, Waterloo researchers receive widespread support to develop technologies of the future
The Government of Canada announces funding to support research in health, AI, climate and social equity and drive national innovation
Six Waterloo students awarded the prestigious Vanier Canada Graduate Scholarship
Irfhana Zakir Hussain works to strengthen Waterloo’s capacity to withstand and recover from climate-related health crises
New funding accelerates the deployment of Cobionix’s medical robotics platform across North America and the UK
After rebuilding her academic path in Canada, graduate student Kseniia Buzko is advancing AI in sport with award-winning research.
Dr. Anita Layton and Dr. Kerstin Dautenhahn complete their C150 terms but their research impacting the future of health and technology continue
Waterloo-led research team creates “programmable” droplets with potential usage in wastewater treatment and carbon capture
