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
Soo Jeon and his team of Waterloo Engineering researchers are working on technology to perfect this type of robotic employee that would automate fulfillment centre practices, save money and reduce on-the-job accidents
Progress on new artificial intelligence (AI) technology could make monitoring at water treatment plants cheaper and easier and help safeguard public health
$1.65 million will support launch of new biomedical technology graduate program.
Professor George Shaker and his research team are developing a new glucose monitoring system for diabetics
Wearable radar and AI technologies being developed at the University of Waterloo would monitor blood sugar without drawing blood.
People with diabetes could be able to monitor their blood sugar without drawing blood.
Researchers using powerful supercomputers and nanotechnology have discovered a way to generate microwaves with inexpensive silicon, a breakthrough that could dramatically cut costs and improve devices such as sensors in self-driving vehicles
The World Health Organization (WHO) is moving to categorize the compulsively playing of video games as a new mental health condition
More than 6,100 students received degrees as part of the University of Waterloo's spring convocation
See the list of this year’s class speakers.
Hannah Gautreau urges others to seek help with mental health issues.
Novel design process involved first-year engineering students and plenty of input from elementary school pupils.
