ENVGO founded by Dr. Mike Peasgood combines hydrofoiling, electric propulsion and autonomy to support maritime surveillance and defence across Canada’s coastlines
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
Student Design Centre – where students fall "in love with engineering" – is named in honour of Adel Sedra
Waterloo biomechanics researcher identifies where injury risk is high for automotive assembly line workers
Waterloo biotech researchers are making healthcare smarter and more sustainable. “If there’s an area that will improve quality of life in the future, this is it.”
Curtains that generate solar power and sleepwear that monitors a baby’s heart rate may be the future of nano-fabrics, says Waterloo researcher
New zinc-air rechargeable battery is cheaper, safer and better for the environment thanks to nanotechnology
Nano-adhesive could replace toxic metals being used in the manufacturing of everything from cellphones to medical devices and airplanes
Research at innovative labs could lead to advances in wireless technologies for use in everything from smartphones to cars and healthcare
A world-class facility that could lead to the creation of new wireless technologies for use in smartphones, cars, healthcare, and beyond, opens at the University of Waterloo today
Lumotune, one of thirty startups in the VeloCity Garage this fall, is developing massive advertising displays with nanomaterials that save energy
New Waterloo engineering grad has former NHL players behind him as he launches startup with spring-loaded hockey skate
Waterloo engineering grads join VeloCity for startup support as they develop a smart walker for seniors.
It sounds like science fiction, but a new book by a University of Waterloo professor is actually a step-by-step guide, teaching readers how they can build their own computer model of the human brain
