Waterloo study shows routine blood samples may give doctors early insights into injury severity and patient survival after spinal cord damage
Dr. Troy Glover shares key strategies for improving health and well-being this year through collective community participation
15 University of Waterloo researchers have been named to the annual Highly Cited Researchers™ list for significant contributions to their specific fields of research
University of Waterloo study shows long-term stress levels may signal mental health risks in children with chronic physical illnesses and guide early intervention
University of Waterloo researchers find that residents’ poor sleep can trigger problematic medication use, falls and delirium
Social media use during the early days of the pandemic increased the amount of misinformation about the virus, but also helped spread that misinformation far and wide.
Today’s work will change the world
Mental health declined for the general population during the first wave of the pandemic
A new healthy living program and a virtual reality exercise game will support people living with dementia at home and in long-term care
Gig work is transforming our global economy and public health as workers weigh risks every day in precarious, low-wage jobs to deliver us food and parcels
Long-term care residents, isolated because of the COVID-19 pandemic, are at increased risk for negative mental health outcomes, but new research from the University of Waterloo shows those outcomes can not only be measured, but mitigated, with thoughtful interventions informed by data.
Researchers at the University of Waterloo partnered with 30 Forensic Engineering, a firm that specializes in forensic reporting, to better understand why slips and falls can happen
What have we learned, and what do we still need to learn?
Stephen Webb (BSc ’79) shares how rugby influenced his time at Waterloo and beyond
Four alumni share heartwarming stories about the people who helped them through their student journey, and how they left a lasting impact.
Household smart thermostat sensors can be used to help monitor the health of older adults and home patients, according to results from a new University of Waterloo pilot study.
