Top-performing master’s and PhD graduates are honoured for world-class research excellence, alongside finalists advancing innovation across disciplines
From crowded transit to rising emissions, Waterloo researchers unpack the complex realities of hosting a global mega-event
Researchers develop a flexible polymer shield that provides radiation protection without the health and ergonomic risks associated with lead
Meet the 14 exceptional students representing Waterloo’s newest grads
Meet the Waterloo PhD graduands whose paths of curiosity, resilience and insight are leading to new possibilities
Chris Eliasmith, who has built a computer model of the human brain, is given prestigious John C. Polanyi Award
Alan Plumtree invented the Waterloo Pump in 1978 along with then-Waterloo Chemical Professor Alfred Rudin
Three Waterloo academics are named among Canada’s Top Natural Sciences and Engineering Researchers for 2015 by the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC) today
Walking into Steven Waslander’s lab feels like you’re entering the set of a science fiction movie
Nanotechnology engineering student Stuart Linley is working on eliminating naphthenic acids in dirty water
A product that can fly in the hot, the cold, the rain, the snow, the dust, the dirt
The electrical engineering post-doctoral researcher has developed the world’s first single-chip atomic force microscope (AFM) that opens up a world of possibilities for research and development in industries ranging from electronics to bioscience
2G Robotics specializes in underwater laser scanners a hundred times more powerful than video or sonar imaging systems
Hands-on education at University of Waterloo translates into high-value engineering careers, says Bay Area recruiter
Eleven University of Waterloo researchers are receiving more than $5.3 million from the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council (NSERC) to partner with industry on strategic research – including a project that will be vital for Canada in developing innovations for environmentally friendly water treatment technologies
Innovative hand-held device - small enough for children - takes pictures of the eye to determine blood glucose concentrations
