For many Canadians, the bigger question is whether adaptation can keep up
Nearly 50 years after Waterloo Engineering students first hauled a school bus through Kitchener-Waterloo streets, the Bus Push (Pull) is taking a new route
ENVGO founded by Dr. Mike Peasgood combines hydrofoiling, electric propulsion and autonomy to support maritime surveillance and defence across Canada’s coastlines
Biomedical Engineering graduate pursues a research career in advanced AI in health care — and pays it forward to help other students achieve their ambitions
Waterloo’s 132nd convocation honoured 7,349 graduates, highlighting perseverance, community and the shared accomplishments of an extraordinary class
A self-powered sensor developed at the University of Waterloo could allow doctors to remotely monitor the recovery of surgical patients.
Researchers at the University of Waterloo have reached an important milestone by logging their 100th kilometre on public roads in a self-driving car
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
