How machine learning empowers collaboration between computer science, math and medical research
Leaders across sectors converged to explore how a collaborative region can turn evidence into coordinated community action
Subtle differences in speed, step length and rhythm could offer a low-cost tool for improving diagnosis at the earliest stages of neurodegeneration
Faculty of Health graduate student returns to the Jays biomechanics lab for another season
Redefining capstone learning by bringing students, faculty and community partners together to tackle real-world challenges
Leaders tell Waterloo Innovation Summit to fund basic research to commercialize unexpected outcomes
Natasha Knier (BSc '18) shares how the knowledge of social media communications that she gained at Waterloo enriches her current life as a Master's candidate in medical biophysics.
Variety may be the key to encouraging large groups of students to engage in anxiety-relieving behaviour, according to a study at the University of Waterloo.
Researchers at the University of Waterloo have developed a new way to prevent and treat Chlamydia
Enlisting the help of pharmacists could help in the quest to get people to quit smoking, according a white paper released by the University of Waterloo
Job enrichment may be an important tool for retaining seasonal frontline staff, according to a new University of Waterloo study.
Better use of standard assessment tools could help long-term care homes identify which new residents are at risk of hospitalization or death in the first 90 days of admission.
Award-winning reading platform serves up accessible e-books for people living with dementia
Mental health patients who have difficulty performing daily living tasks are four times more likely to experience discharge delays than someone who can perform those tasks independently.
Trapeze artist Xander Taylor (BSc ’09) recently joined Cirque du Soleil's show TOTEM, performing his duo trapeze act with partner Mélanie Dupuis for their European tour.
Mixing antidepressants with common drugs found in your medicine cabinet could lead to Serotonin Syndrome, a condition caused by excessive levels of the chemical in the brain
Youth with attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) are no more at risk of incurring traffic violations than their non-ADHD counterparts, contrary to previously published studies
