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
SheCycle keeps girls healthy and in school with a sanitary pad
The award-winning fitness instructor shares her Waterloo story, plus advice to keep you moving in the New Year.
Opioid use among psychiatric hospital patients needs to be addressed through an integrated approach to managing mental illness, pain and substance use, a study by researchers at the University of Waterloo has found.
Deloitte's report highlights the significant impact Waterloo's operation has on the local and national GDP
An open mind and clear goals enabled Navdeep Dhindsa (BSc '18) to launch a fulfilling career in the public sector.
Mammography screening rates may be increased by better sensitizing women to their risk of getting breast cancer, says a new University of Waterloo study.
truLOCAL’s Marc Lafleur (BSc ’14) dishes on meat quality, the business of farming and chasing your dreams.
Anne Dagg is among the recipients of honorary doctorates at the University of Waterloo’s upcoming fall convocation ceremonies
Youth who drink a few times per month in Grade 9 are likely to become weekly – and even binge – drinkers in the following years, says a recent University of Waterloo study.
Dr. Stanley F. Leavine was a dedicated public servant and physician. A memorial scholarship recognizes students who emulate his character.
A strong ability in languages may help reduce the risk of developing dementia, says a new University of Waterloo study.
Students think it is instructors’ responsibility to ensure they don’t surf the web in class, according to a new study.
