Waterloo researchers and frontline health partners receive $250,000 from the Graham Seed Fund to guide responsible AI adoption in real-world care settings
Social media buzz helps speed wildfire response, but may also trigger costly over-reaction
Institute for Quantum Computing research spin-off QuantumCore is developing hardware components for quantum computers
Waterloo joins global quantum community to celebrate World Quantum Day
Sensor network and real-time AI coordination could reduce strain on health-care workers
Blueprint designs apps for non-profits
New technology being developed by researchers at the University of Waterloo and the Sunnybrook Research Institute is using artificial intelligence (AI) to help detect melanoma skin cancer earlier
Raafat Mansour holds a tradition of holding a dinner for his former graduate students
The keys to operational AI are maximizing efficiency and minimizing required resources.
A new method for measuring extremely tiny objects could lead to cheaper, more accurate sensors for use in fields including medical research and gas detection
Engineering researchers at the University of Waterloo are working with Ciena to find solutions to help network operators and Internet providers respond to the insatiable demand for faster and faster data transmission over the Internet
Selfless heroism isn’t the best strategy in life-and-death disaster situations involving groups of people, a new study from the University of Waterloo suggests
Canada’s current wetland protection efforts have overlooked how the environment naturally protects fresh-water resources from agricultural fertilizer contaminants, researchers from the University of Waterloo have found
Researchers at the University of Waterloo have developed a system for service vehicles that could reduce emissions and save companies and governments millions of dollars per year in fuel costs
A recent advancement in microscope imaging technology at the University of Waterloo could soon make diagnosing disease more accessible and affordable
Ensuring that would-be carpoolers are riding with people they actually like could potentially decrease car use by nearly 60 per cent, research from a professor at the University of Waterloo has found
Researchers at the University of Waterloo combined motion sensors with software programs so that people recovering from hip and knee replacements could see how well they were doing their rehabilitative exercises
