How machine learning empowers collaboration between computer science, math and medical research
The Government of Canada announces funding to support research in food policies and medical devices
Sport and Recreation Management student Diane Choi embarks on co-op term with the Canadian Olympic Committee
Redefining capstone learning by bringing students, faculty and community partners together to tackle real-world challenges
Waterloo study shows routine blood samples may give doctors early insights into injury severity and patient survival after spinal cord damage
Teens prone to depression and those who use drugs and alcohol are more likely to consume energy drinks, Waterloo study finds
The uplifting effects of energy drinks are well advertised, but a new report finds consumption among teenagers may be linked with poor mental health and substance use
Kinesiology grad turned chiropractor is in Sochi working 18-hour days to prevent injuries and improve performance of Olympians
Waterloo alumna Heather Moyse and her teammate become the first women to defend a gold medal in the two-man bobsleigh event.
Sport groups for LGBT athletes actually help heal the negative effects of discrimination, Waterloo research finds
Waterloo alum Heather Moyse won gold in Vancouver. This week, the 35-year-old bobsledder goes for gold in Sochi
Canadian luge athletes look to Waterloo kinesiology grad for an explosive start out of the gate
Stroke patients use innovative exercise bikes hooked up to Google Earth’s virtual world to rehabilitate body and mind in Waterloo lab
Young adults have twice the smoking rate of teens. Waterloo expert says smoking prevention efforts need to expand to those aged 20-34
After years of steady decline, rates of tobacco use in Canada have stalled, according to a new report published by the Propel Centre for Population Health Impact at the University of Waterloo
Fitness trend for 2014: Waterloo engineering startup creates workout gear that tracks your heart rate, muscle activity and breathing
Woman diagnosed with dementia at 45 is the subject of a new video series that challenges stereotypes
